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8 ONE NIL LED, - » roi - _ . RHU DT nil CRASH THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle OSHAWA WHITBY VOL. 10--No. 257 OSHAWA-WHITBY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1951 - Price 3 Cents TWENTY PAGES Oshawa Man Lauded In Cancer Discovery Professor or Says John Beaton Did All Survey Work John R. Beaton, 26-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Beaton, of 55 Connaught Road, Oshawa, has been officially credited with doing much of the scientific research work behind what may be a major contribution in the fight against cancer. Based on tests which show that glumatié acid content is higher in the blood of cancer sufferers than in the blood of healthy people ced yesterday by the National the new theory was announ- Cancer Institute. Dr. E. W. McHenry, professor of public health nutrition of University of Toronto, last night said John Beaton, his as- sociate, was "the man who did all the work. The Oshawa research worker is working on his Ph.D. in nutrition in Dr. McHenry's department. SOLIDARITY OF NATO PACT' THREATENED Tangier (AP)--The eight coun- try council governing the interna- tional zone of Tangier was serious- ly split today over the ousting of a Moroccan Nationalist leader who came here for a Moroccan inde- pendence conference. One United States source said the | split might rupture the solidarity | of the North Atlantic pact, mem- bership in which overlaps council membership, British and U.S. officials angrfly | reported that the Nationalist leader, | Habib Bourguiba, was shanghaied | back to Madrid behind their backs. The French and Belgian action to send him away, they said, was por- trayed as a council decision when actually the council had not met. France is worried about increas- ing nationalist feeling in Morocco, which Thursday broke out in ri- oting at Casablanca with six kil- led and 70 injured. Nominations Yesterday Bruce--A Aubrey Mercer (CCF) Cochrane North -- A-J.A. Habel | (L) Dufferin Simcoe -- A-Harry Mar- shal (CCF) Rainy River -- A-George Lock- hart (CCE) Russell -- Raoul Landriault (L) Toronto . St. Andrew -- A-Alfred Green (L) Total to date: Progressive Con- servative 89, Liberal 88, CCF 66, Labor - Progressive 5, Liberal-La- bor 2, Independent Progressive Conservative 1, Independent-Labor 1, Independent 1. Total 253. A-member of last legislature) DURABLE TEAPOTS An English firm has developed a method of metal-plating porcelain to make tea sets which have the good tea making properties of por- celain yet. are 'unbreakable. 2 4 The . scientists estimate that it will be six months before the test can produce conclusive -- or other- wise--evidence. A lot more research | UJ CLERGEMEN, POR CANADA | JOHN BEATON is needed by Dr. McHenry, John Beaton and the other workers to prove the test does not have de- ficiencies. : CLOSER TO SOLUTION "I'm net interested in whether this discovery might be a method of diagnosing cancer", said tall, OSHAWA MAN (Continued on Page 2) Royal Visit Seen Aiding World Peace By ED CREAGH Washington (AP) -- Ever won- der what Princess Elizabeth and her husband do to earn the 50,000 pounds ($150,000 Canadian) which British taxpayers provide for their support each year? Well, in the opinion of President Truman and a number of other washington officials they do a great deal. toward preventing a ROYAL VISIT (Continued on Page 2) Winter Wonderland Royal Visitors Enjoying Second Holiday of Tour By JACK BRAYLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer . Ste. Agathe dés Monts, Que. (CP) ~ Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip awoke today to a snowy Laurentian wonderland to begin a two-day holiday before y concluding their North American tour in the Maritimes: more substantial proportions, there is little chance of skiing and the royal couple will likely hike through the beautiful scenic trails, snap pictures and come home to a blazing log fire in a comfortable earth. Their hike will take them | through breath - taking wintry de- But unless the snow builds up to | corations that overshadow any- NET PAID CIRCULATION The: Times-Gazelte Average Per issue for OCTOBER 11,345 a 1 thing man-made they have seen on royal tour routgs throughout the eoumey. gleaming' white coverings i the bare limbs of hardwood groves and add Christmastide de- corations to the tall stands of evergreen that surround the holi- day estate. Winter's first serious snowfall arrived with the royal tourists at Montreal's Dorval airport, 50 miles away, yesterday 'and followed |yp them to their holiday retreat. And throughout the route to this HOLIDAY {Coniinued on Page 23 _ | | monwealth countries. Princess Elizabeth Charming Goodwill Ambassadress Harriman, Churchill Hold Talks By FRASER WIGHTON London (Reuters) Averell Harriman, President Truman's special envoy, paid a flying visit to London yesterday anf for six hours discussed world problems with Winston Churchill and three of his top cabinet men. The talk, which may have far reaching diplomatic effects, began over lunch at' Churchill"s town house and lasted far beyond the cigars and brandy stage, with no officials present. Precautions were taken to pre- vent any news leaks from the closed - door session, but three main topics are thought to have figured. They are: 1. Plans for a personal meeting {between Churchill and President an, 2. Whether 1954 may have to be abandoned as target year for ful- filling the Atlantic Pact rearma- ment plans because of the strain After a py of sighiseeini, Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip were honor guests at a reception at on Western Europe's economy. Canadian embassy in Washington, where they renewed acquaintance with senior officials of the Com: | h basadors seen with royal couple are, left to right, front: | Britain's troubles in Egypt, with British C. L. Pandit. Rear: h a Australian A 4, a bassador, Sir Carl Ber British A South African Charge D'Affaires, R. J. Jarvie. , P. C. 8 3 New Zealand Am- First Snowfall Brings Epidemic of Accidents Six Anglicanrclergyn clergymen, shave En- glishmen, a Scot, an Irishman ada last week. They are ooming to Canada as a result of a *"'rec- ruiting campaign" by Bishop Lux- for Blyth, Dutton, Kirkton Port Rowan, Thamesford and Southamp- ton in Bishop LuxtionS Great Lake diocese. The first snowfall Usually brings with it an -epidemic of | minor accidents;*and this year's was no exception. From yes- | terday noon until today city police had reports of 14 collis- and a Welshman = sailed from ions, all of a minor nature and late this morning reports were Liverpool on the Empress of Can-| still being brought into the police station by participants and by investigating police officers. Fortunately no one was n- jured in any qne of the crashes. The casualty rate among ton of London, Ont., and are bound | fenders and hoods and grill work was very high indeed and automobile body workshops shoul be kept busy for the next week or so. Community Chest Drive Remains Open Next Week With the 1951 Community Chest campaign still a substantial amount short of its objective of $112,900, Stewart R. Alger, general morning chairman, announced this at the campaign dates have been extended for another few days, and the headquarters office will be open all next week to receive returns from canvassers and contributions from citizens who have not yet been canvassed. The campaign will be extended until Wed- nesday next, to give all canvassers an opportunity to complete their work and make their returns: Meanwhile, citizens who have not been canvassed and who are desirous of contributing to the Community Chest are urgently requested to bring their donations to _the headquarters office at 37 King Street East. While the amount actually reported today is in the neighbourhood of .$72,000, Community Chest officials are still confident that the mimimum objective will be reached by the time all the returns are in, and would appreciate the co-operation of canvassers in speeding up their returns. - WEATHER Clondy and continuing eold today and Sunday. Occasional light snow tonight. A few snow- flurries Sunday. Winds north- west. 15 today, southeast 15° to- night and high Sunday 25 and 35. Summary. for. Sunday: Continuing cold with a few snowflurries. AIR RESCUE IN MOUNTAINOUS - COUNTRY New techniques for rescuing sur- vivors of aircraft which crash in inaccessible mountain districts are being tested in Britain. Nine mountain rescue units of the R.A.F. are cooperating in a series of severe rock climbing trials being held in Snowdonia, North Wales, and in Scotland. Following is a list of the time, place and participants in 14 of the accidents: 4:20 pm. Friday. King Street East. Fred Moores, Town Line, Oshawa and Edward Monaghan, 251 King St. E, fender damage. 4:45 pm. Friday. King Street West. Kenneth C. Cobb, 522 Mad- ison Avenue, Oshawa .and Steve Sebestven, 81 Park Road South Oshawa. Minor damage. 4:00 pm. Friday. Four Corners, Harmony. Leslie W, Bowyer, Port Hope and George Crowells, 354 Simcoe 8t. N., Oshawa. Fender damage. : 6:00 pm. Friday. Bond Street, West. Charles Dalby, 23 Kent St., Whitby and William E. Linton, Stephenson's Road, Oshawa. Dam- age to fenders, 6:20 pm. Friday. Richmond Street Past and Simcoe Street North. Gordon Houlden, 408 Mary St. and Francis C. Ashby, 910 Sim- coe Street N. Fenders and grill damage. 6:35 p.m. Intersection of Simcoe and King Streets. David Black (no address given in police report) and Thomas Lefhe, 147 Cadilac Avenue. 8:20 pm. Alma Street. John A Price, Ajax and Thomas W, An- derson, 146 Hilcroft St. Fenders. 11:30 p.m. Friday. Simcoe St. S., Dionald Crawford, 97 Westmount Avenue, slid into hydro pole. Had to be pulled out of ditch. 11:15 pm. King St. W. Mrs. Margaret Gutsole, 106 Montraye Ave, and Maurice Blonin, 615 Mon- trave Ave. Minor d y 12:30 a.m. Saturday. Prince Street at Bond Street. Clayton Dummitt, 302 Jarvis St. Oshawa and Robert James Andrews, 216 Burk St. Osh- awa. Fenders and frill damage. 5.15 am. Saturday. Hart's Hill Joseph McKee, 322 McGill . St. ACCIDENTS (Continued on Page 2) 3. The Iranian oil crisis and | | Pakistan ambassador, M. A. H. Ispahani; Canadian Ambassador, Hume Wrong; Princess Elizabeth; Prince | their impact on western plans for | | Philip; Indian Ambassador, V. creating a Middle East cor a Middle East command. Says Fiscal Situation Is Best In Years BY THE CANADIAN PRESS Premier Frost said in an elec~ tion campaign address last night that his policies as provincial treas- urer have helped, raise .living standards, develop natural resources and provide a healthy environment for industrial expansion. The premier, the Toronto ar- Sir Oliver Franks; Ceylon Ambassador, G. C. 8. Corea; | two broadcasts and made address- es in Markham and Oakville, near Toronto. E. B. Jolliffe, Ontario CCF leader made a broadcast from Fort Wil- liam and addressed a rally in that lakehead city. Liberal leader Walter Thomson had an idle night. A.A, McLeod, Ontario leader of il Labor-Progressive party, cri- ticized mental hospital policy. Mr. Frost said his government |had sought to keep debt low and | the province's credit position strong | to balance the budget and to con- fine taxes to those which had the | gallos} impact on the cost of liv- "In these objectives we have been completely successful. Ontar- io's financial position is the strong- est by all odds in the history of the Province." In a broadcast in which four members of his cabinet joined him, he said the Ontario budget has been balanced: for a record eight years. Mr. Jolliffe, in his broadcast, again pledged his party if elected, to an all-out attack on the housing shortage. He said a CCF government would establish an Ontario housing corp- oration to divert materials into house-building and help municipal- ities and individual citizens to fi- nance new housing. Mr. MacLeod, seeking re-election in Toronto Bellwoods, accused the Ontario government of doing noth- ing to ease a shortage of beds in mental hospitals. He said in a radio address over a Toronto station the government had spent nothing on psychiatric research during the last three years and that the pro- vince has only one psychiatrist for every 1225 persons, WOMEN CUT UP IN JAIL Hamilton (CP) -- A disturbance broke out last night in the wo men's cells at the Barton street jail. Jail governor Frank Lalonde said two women, held on drug charges, smashed windows in the cell block and cut their wrists but 14 other prisoners caused no trouble after .the two were re- moved from the jail to hospital. Cost of Living Index Continues Steady Climb Up 6 In September To Set New Record Of 190.4 Ottawa (CP) Up, up, up. That's the direction of the cost-of- living index and the September trend didn't backtrack, although it did slow up. <The Bureau of Satistics reported yesterday that living costs reached a new peak in September mainly due to increased clothing prices. The cost - of - living index went sf-tenths- of & point, ot 190.4 oe 189.8 points during August. It is"based on 1935-39 prices equalling 100 The clothing sub-index jumped 88 poinix, io a peak 2138 from pe / 206.9. The increase was said to have been due to the introduction of new fall and winter lines, higher in price than when these items were surveyed last March. However, another important group, the food sub-index, showed its second drop in two months. Lower meat and egg prices, al- though somewhat offset by in- creases in the cost of other food items, dropped the food sub-index 1.4 points to 249.7. Foods had been as high as 251.4 in July. Other family budget items ducts such as coal and coke, theatre tickets and health care -- went up slightly. Rents were not surveyed. Nevertheless -the September in- dex climb was the smallest in five months, since the two - tenths-of- a-point increase during April. The biggest increase in any month was the 4.5 points last, February, On the wholesale side, the bureau's Index for 30 industrial material prices during October re- versed its downward trend in the four previous months and moved up. So did the index for farm pro- The industrial materials index advanced 5.9 points to 201.2 for the week: ended Oct. 26 from 285.3 for the week ended Sept. 28. Prices were higher for steel merchant bars, white lead, raw rubber, beef hides, oats, steers, hogs, lead, zinc and tin, There were small price declines in raw sugar, copper and wheat, Farm product prices advanced 6.1 points to 255.4 from 249.3, with gdins showing for potatoes, eastern grains and livestock, a a ea on his campaign tour, spoke on, Salvation Army Bandsman Killed Near Go urtice _. One young Oshina maiiwia Wl man was killed and four were ime jured when their car hit a truck, on Highway No. 2 east of Courtice, last night. aged 18, of 189 Court Street, who was driving the car. the occupants were bandsmen Killed was Donald Frederick Brown, All of the local corps of the Sal vation Army returning from giving a concert at Bowman. ville. or J DEATHS IN ACCIDENTS IN PROVINCE Toronto (CP) -- Southern On- tario's first snowstorm of the sea- son was blamed last night for four deaths in traffic dccidents. In addition to the fatel crash at Cour- tice' which took one' life and in- jured four other young Oshawa men, many minor mishaps were reported as up to 3% inches of wet snow cut down visibility on streets and highways over a wide area. A head-on collision between an automobile and a truck near Oril- lia killed John N. McDonald, 37, of Avondale, N.S., and Loretta En- right, 24, of Toronto. Injured in the same crash were Alex Mec- Donald 33, all of Toronto. Linton Robinson of Orillia, described . by police as the driver of the truck, escaped injury. John Hornibrook, 65-year-old re- tired farmer, was killed when struck by a transport t _ near North Bay during the 'blinding snowstorm. Provincial constable Vince Coffey said no charge will be laid against the driver, Ken- neth Johnson of South River, Ont. Provincial police in the London district of Western Ontario re- ported scores of accidents, none serious. Visibility was so poor that motorists could drive only between 20 and. 25 miles an hour in safety. Nearly four inches of snow fell on highways 3 and 19 in the Till- sonburg area. U.N. Suggests Kaesong Be Demilitarized Munsan, Korea (AP) -- United Nations' truce negotiators, in a surprise move, proposed to the Communists today that disputed Kaesong be placed in a demilitar- ized zone. The communist held city was the final main issue blocking agreement on a Korean armistice cease-fire line. Red negotiators at Panmunjom apparently were cool toward the oral 'offer, but a U.N. spokes- man said the Communists. "had no categoriacally turned down the pro- posal." There were no details available on the U.N. plan but it could mean one of three things: 1. Set up a separate demilitariz- ed (neutral) zone to include Kae song under joint control. 2. Enlarge the already proposed U.N. buffer zone to include Kae- song. 3. Pull the proposed U.N. buffer zone back so that it runs through Kaesong. The U.N. offer came in the 10th meeting of the sub-- committees. They will meet again Sunday at 11 a.m. (9 p.m. EST Saturday). HISTORIC EDITION ie er The first complete Bible in English was published by Miles Goverdale, Jstop of Exeter, Eng- land, ry ad Injured and taken to hospital were Harold Holmes, 17, 1% Mary Street, Jack Coull, 212 Huron Street, Frank od, 15, of 243 Clark Street and Edwin, Gurney, 17 of 542 Cubert Street, Holmes is suffering from concus- sion. Edwin Gurney was allowed to return home in the early hours of this morning after the cuts he received were stitched in Oshawa General Hospital. BLINDING SNOWSTORM Icy roads and the blinding snowe storm during which three-and-a half inches of wet snow fell were the primary causes of the crash, Donald Brown, a printer with The Times-Gazette was driving a 14- year-old Chevrolet car which he obtained yesterday. The,Salvationists held their band practice in Oshawa early last night and then, despite the weather, journeyed to the Ontario Training School for Boys at Bowmanville, Three carloads of the Salvation Army members went on the trip. Returning at 9.45 p.m. the leading car of the trio was crowded into the ditch by "a passing car. Bandmaster Ernie Sargeant in the second car pulled up flag down Brown's car which was the last: vehicle in the convoy. Brown apparently applied his brakes too suddenly and the Chevrolet slewed completely round in the road. GRINDING CRASH Out of the snow loomed a dump truck. Owned by Harvey Const- ruction Company of Kingston, the truck was driven by Clarence Wood of 238 Wellington Street, Kingston. With: a grinding crash the truck and Brown's car smashed together, The car was completely wrecked and the truck was severely dame aged. Calls went out for ambulances to rush the injured Oshawa boys to hopital. Brown was taken to Bowmanville' Hospital and died half-an-hour after he was admitted, Treating the injured was Dr. j. c. austin, who is also Bowmane ville's coroner.- Alex Boyd, of Oshawa Ambulance Service, was called out but road conditions were so bad that he and other rescue drivers were forced to travel at 10 m.p.h. Ar- riving on the scene they found Core poral Collins Kowal, of the Pro« vincial Police, investigating. Working in near-blizzard condi« tions the ambulance men and help ers extracted the Salvationists from BANDSMAN DIES (Continued on Page 2) 4,000 TROOPS SAILING FOR MIDDLE EAST Portsmouth, England (Reuters) About 4000 troops of the British 3rd Infantry division -- the"Iron- sides" -- will embark tomorrow in the aircraft carriers Triumph and Illustrious for the Middle East. Probable destination is Cyprus, from where they could be switch ed with in a few hours to the Sues Canal zone. x Most of the troops embarking to morrow belong to the 29th Brigade. - The division's 32nd Brigade is standing by and may 'leave for the Middle East when the two carriers return. The 32nd Brigade would bring the army's Known strength in the Middle East to two full isions--e about 40,000 men. Object To "Stalli ng" Battle of Price Fix Rages As Speedy Action Urged Ottawa (CP)--The government's plan to turn its anti-price fixing legislation over to a committe for | further study ran into brisk m- mons opposition yesterday. | Charges of; "smokescreen," "red | herring" and "stalling" emerged from the opposition benches as the government moved to establish a joint Commons-Senate committee to hear representations on the legislation, forecast in the speech from the throne. Opposition members accused the government of altering policy-first it had said it would bring down legislation to prohibit manufactur- ers from fixing retail prices of their productd; now it was using the de- laying device of sending it to com- mittee hearings. ~ As the debate erupted, it' produc- 8 ed the second recorded vote of this fall session. John Diefenbaker (PC -- Lake | Centre), the chief Progressive Cone servative critic of the government move, prompted the vote when he moved an amendment aimed at giving the committee power to range through the whole of the government's anti-combines legis lation. : Speaker Ross Macdonald ruled it out of order on the ground no prior notice was given, and the Progres= sive Conservatives appealed. They lost 95 to 21. Justice Minister Garson, moving to set up the new prices committee, said the government was" taking PRICE FIX (Continued on Page 2)