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THE DAILY TIM ES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVENTEEN Mum's the word. Lex Barker, as the jungle hero, cautions his pal Cheta, mot to reveal their secret in Edgar Rice Burrough's suspenseful '"Tarzan's Peril," produced by Sol Lesser with scenes for the first time filmed in . Africa. ""Tarzan's Peril" opens next Friday at the Regent Theatre. =" The Mob that controls the waterfront rackets gives Brod Crawford a go- ing over in this scene from the sensational gangland expose 'The Mob." «The story of a super-crime syndicate, "The Mob", shows how and why they dared to defy the Kefauver Committee. The added comedy hit '""Nia- gara Falls" stars Tom Brown with Marjorie Woodworth. Starting Monday for a three day engagement at the Marks Theatre. LOSES $12,000 GAMBLING ... Vancouver (CP) -- A young garage worker testified yesterday ~.. "in police court that he lost $12,000 to city bookmakers in less than six months. Robert Falconer, 25, was a prosecution witness at the bookm: conspiracy prelimin- ary hearing of 34 persons. Fal- ~eoner said he inherited $40,000 from his father's estate in Febru- ary, 1950, but dropped the money playing the horses, "gambling" on oil stocks and playing poker. WOULD FINE PATIENTS London (Reuters) -- British doc- tors in the socialized medicine program may ask the government for permission to fine patients who call them out on frivolous complaints or who refuse to !fol- low doctor's orders. This is one of 30 proposals aimed at reforming the nationalized healtaecivres nd the nationalized health service and improving relations between doctor and patient, RE-ELECT FOR ALDERMAN The city of Oshawa for 1952 needs a council with experi- ence, my record is as follows: ® Three years on Health, Recrea- tion, Game and other Boards in the township. ® Two years on township council. Vice-choirman of the Board of Works of this year's city coun- cil. ® In these unsettled times econ- omy is needed, but | believe that heclth ond sanitation are our most important item, and that the sewage disposal plant should be completed. immediate- ly. X MONDAY 9 a.m.-5.30 p.m. -- Lions Club Room: for the Blind. 2- p.m.-4 p.m.--Adult -- Wood- working. : 2 p.m.-5 p.m.--Ceramics Group. 2 pm.-4 p.m. -- Strength and Health Club. 4.15530 p.m. -- Children = Leathercraft, Shellcraft, Wood- working, Girls' Gym, Boys' Gym and Boxing. 7 p.m.-9 p.m.--Adulis--Wood- working, Ceramics Group, Oshawa Central Athletic Club, Strength and Health Club. 7.30 p.m.--Radio Drama League Meeting. TUESDAY 9 a.m.-5.30 p.m. -- Lions Club Room for the Blind. 2 p.m.-4 p.m. -- Adults--Wood- working. ; 2 p.m.-5 p.m.--Ceramics Group. 2 pm-4 p.m. -- Strength and Health Club. 4155.30 p.m. Children -- Leathercraft, Shellcraft, Wood- working, Girls' Gym, Boys' Gym and Boxing. 7 p.m.-9 p.m.--Adults-- Leather- craft, Woodworking, Ceramics Group, Oshawa Central Athletic Club. 7 p.m.--Blind Bowling League (Motor Citys Alleys). . .m.--CRA Board of Direc- 6.3018 p.m. -- Children -- Chil- dren's Aide Program (West Area). 7 p.m. -- Children's Theatre of the Air Rehearsal. WEDNESDAY 9 a.m.-530 p.m. -- Lions Club Room for the Blind. 2 p.m.-4 p.m.--Adults -- Wood- working. 2 p.m.-5 p.m.--Ceramics Group. 2 pm.-4 p.m, -- Strength and Health Club. 415-530 p.m. -- Children -- Leathercraft, Shellcraft, Wood- working, Girls' Gym, Boys' Gym, Boys' Gym and Boxing, 4.30-5.30 p.m.--Ballet. 7 p.m. 9p.m. -- Adults--Wood- working, Leathrcraft, Ceramics Group, Oshawa Central Athletic Club. 9 p.m.--N.A. Bowling League (Motor City Alleys). 6 p.m.--Blind Christmas Party Dinner. 7 p.m.--8 p.m.--Children--Chil- dren's Aide Program. 7 p.m.-8 p.m.--Ballet. 7 p.m. -- Rundle Park N.A. Christmas Party. TANK SUPPORT INVALUABLE IN 22ND STAND With the Canadians in Korea--D company of the 2nd battalion Royal 22nd Regiment had plenty of sup- port in its epic Nov. 22 - 26 defence 3, the saddle between Hills 227 and The stand denied the Commun- ists possession of a ridge deter- mining the security of the United Nations front west of the Imjin river, . It was made under the most tremendous shelling ever exper-- ienced by Canadian troops in Korea and, on one front or another, under almost continuous' attack by Chi- nese troops in anything from com- pany to battalion strength. Right in the perimeter of the company, commanded by Maj. Real Liboiron of Windsor, N. S., and Ponteix, Sask., were four tanks of the Lord Stathcona Horse, commanded by Lieut. Doug Smith of Montreal. His Sherman's in virtual back- to - back positions, fired at the peaks forming either extremity of the ridge. "Without them we couldn't have held," sald Liboiron after the battle. Liajson between Liboiron and 563 KING ST. E. Vans Leaving Yoday for FAIRBANKS ALASKA and for OTTAWA "MACKIE THE MOVER PHONE 5-4622 Smith reached such a pitch that tank fire was brough down on tar- gets. within 10 seconds after they were indicated by the major. The tanks' fire was credited Witil| breaking off within two minutes a Communist assault that overran a-platoon---commanded by Raymond MacDuff of Lacolle, Que. Attacking in three waves, with burp guns first, then soldiers with carpets to lay a path over the the platoon's wire defences, fol- lowed by other troops whose job was to watch for those ahead to fall and then grab their weapons and follow through, the Chinese swarmed into MacDuff's position "like a bunch of animals." One Canadian on the verge of shell - shock broke and made for Liboiron's headquarters where the major wrang from him the vital news that the position had gone and immediately brought down concentrated tank fire on it. It all happened withing. two min- utes. Within another two, Smith's fire had sent the enemy charging back into the curtain shells the major had next ordered. Directly supporting the Van Doos were the guns of the 2nd regiment Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, commanded by Lt. - Col. Geof Brooks, Shilo, Man. Maj. Herb Baker of Picton, Ont., was constantly with Lt. - Col. Jacques Dextraze, commander of the Van Doos and directly firing the guns. On one day alone the RCHA sent 6000 shells down upon the attack- ing Chinese while throughout the operation almost 25000 were poured down by the division. The battalion's mortars alone, under Capt. Charles Forbes of Ma- tane, Que., fired almost 9500 bombs in two days--an almost unheard of number. At one point during the battle Forbes' mortars fired 700 rounds in 20 minutes, then had to ask the artillery to take over so that the Foc ot mortar barrels could cool off. Brooks' guns at the height of the Van Doos' stand fired their shells within 45 seconds of tar- get indications. So quickly was ammunition used that Maj. Charles Hamilton of Brandon, Man., senior administra- tive officer on Brig. J.M. Rocking- ham's headquarters, had to dis- patch convoys far down into the rear areas to bring it forward. Commanders of the other Lord Strathcona tanks supporting the Van Doos were Lieuts. Strathcona Macdonald, Vankleek Hill, Ont., and Lorne Glendinning of Van- couver. This Week's Bridge -- The Oshawa Duplicate Club had one of the biggest and best games this Wednesday fer quite some time, It was the third social even- ing of the year and the most suc- cessful from all view points. The hands, particularly for the East-West players were exception- ally interesting, while the North- South had just a few good ones but those were really something: two grand slams in no trump! For some reason all pairs missed the one hand and only bid game while all made 12 or 13 tricks; on the other, one pair bid and made the maximum and another pair stopped at 6 no trump but made seven. East and West had a number of good hands and also were dealt a gradn slam which was missed by all. Several bids, a small slag and won every trick. Strangely enough the grand slam could have been made in Spades, Hearts or Diamonds, un- usual to have three choices of suits. The lunch and singing was en- joyed by everyone as both were very enthusiastically received. Per- haps we, as a Club are better sing- ers than bridge players. In any event it was one of the nicest even- ings the members of the Club have had yet, and we hope they will be pettter in future, if that is possible. The top pair for the evening was a new partnerships as far as the Club is concerngd, Mrs. E. Henry and Mrs. E. V. Lander gained the greatest total of points for both directions. Among their best boards were 4 complete tops, 2 tied for top, 2 sec- onds and 1 tied for second. The majority of the remaining thirteen scores were well above average. In fact Mrs. Lander and Mrs. Henry hadn't a bad board during the entire session. Our congratula- tions.on such a nice game and well deserved top position. Mr. lg Poy F. W. Frobel also sad a very strong game and gained 3 complete taps, 2 tied for top and 9 tied for second. With the excep- tion of about three boards, all their results were much higher than average which gave them a steady game on nearly every hand. The top pair playing East and West was A. Vallajcourt and G. Adams. Among 'their best results were 4 complete tops, 1 tied for top, 3 seconds nd 1 tied for second. Only one bad board was charged against them as their overall game was quite steady. In second place, Mr. and Mrs. A. MacFee of Whitby gained 1 com- plete top, 1 second, 4 tied for sec ond and numerous thirds or fourths. Practically all their boards were good ones but lacked a few more tops to gain first position. However their overall game was excellent but unfortunately they had to be satis- fied with runner-up position this week, The first five pairs North and South and their totals: 1 Mrs, E. V. Lander and Mrs. Eric Henry Frobel 3 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Clarke WV ir 4 Mrs. R. W. enry an , C. Stiver (Whitby) .... 107% pts 5 Miss H. M. Mackie and Mr. Eric Henry .. 101% pts The first five pairs and their tot- als, East and West: 1 Art Vallaincourt and G. Adams 2 Mr. and Mrs. A. Macfie 3 4 Mrs. Miss G, Burns 5 Mrs. O. Fleming and Miss G. Forsythe Next week's Duplicatte game at 7:45 sharp in the Simcoe Hall, 387 Simcoe St. S. New players are cor- dially invited to attend and en- » joy an evening of playing bridge. May we repeat, that if you haven'e played Duplicate previous- ly do not hesitate to try it. We feel Reg®t -- "Let's Make It Legal," 1:30, 3:35, 5:30, 7:35, 9:40. Last complete show, 8:55. Plaza -- "Little Egypt," 1:25, 3:29, 5:33, 7:37, 9:41. Last complete show, 9 pm. Marks -- "The Avengers," 1:50, 4:35, 7:20, 10:15. "Fighting Stallion," 12:45, 3:30, 6:15, 9:10 p.m. Last complete show at 9:00 p.m. Biltmore -- "On the Riviera" (Tech- nicolor), 1:00, 4:04, 7:08 and 10:15 p.m, "Undercover Girl," 2:42, 5:46 and 8:53 p.m. Last Complete Show at 8:46 p.m. PLAZA JIMMY CAGNEY ON LAW'S SIDE IN FILM, "COME FILL THE CUP" Although James Cagney, as an ex- hoofer himself, danced and wise- cracked for his recent role in "The West Point Story', it followed that the screen's number one tough guy would again turn to the character- izations which made him famous. Such is the character of Lew Marsh, the man Cagney portrays in "Come Fill the Cup', Warners Bros. power- ful newspaper drama which begins Monday at the Plaza Theatre. A two-fisted city Editor, Cagney, as Marsh, undergoes a succession of encounters with the underworld be- fore he traps a gangland killer re- sponsible for the death of his friend. Phyllis Thaxter has the femme lead in "Come Fill the Cup," with Raymond Massey, James Gleason and Gig Young in featured roles. Long distance transmission of natural gas began in 1891 with two. pipelines from Northern In- diana to Chicago, about 120 miles. a8 thousands of --olkrers--do every | quite sure you will enjoy the game REGENT DANA ANDREWS, JOAN EVANS: AND FARLEY GRANGER COMING IN "EDGE OF DOOM" " The searching drama of a youth- ful killer is unfolded in "Edge of Doom," Samuel Goldwyn"s newest production 'which opens Monday at the Regent Theatre with Dana An- drews, Farley Granger and Joan Evans. Granger has the leading role of a sensitive, bitter youngster who kills an elderly} priest in an argument over his mother's funeral. His flight from the crime and his tortured wrestling with his conscience during the persistent hunt for the slayer, provides the raw material that leads to the intensely' dramatic climax. The 'young star turns in a bril- liant portrayal. Andrews, as a youn- ger priest who accidentally learns of the boy's guilt, and Miss Evans, as the dead man's niece, likewise de- liver sharply etched performances. Mala Powers as the culprit's young fiancee, Robert Keith, Paul Stewart, Adele Jergens and Harold Vermil- yea stand out in the supporting cast of this unusual film, which is released through RKO Radio. Bracketed are Robert Keith, Paul Stewart, Adele Jergens and Mala Powers. Mark Robson's fine direction makes the most of the screenplay, which was written by Phillip Yor- dan from the much-discussed novel by Leo Brady. It was produced with the customary 'Goldwyn realism and conviction. A Walt Disney Cartoon, "Toy Tink- ers", a special featurette, "Card Shark", and the latest World News completes the Regent's program for Monday and Tuesday. The Australian Alps and the Great Dividing Range pass through the centre of the State of Victoria. New Zealand Strengthens Its Security Wellington, 'NZ. (CP)---After a visit by Sir Percy Sillitoe, British security chief, planning to strengthen its security service and make it a link in an integrated « Commonwealth sys- tem. | Announcing the change Prime Minister Sidney G. Holland said the recent industrialized up- heaval in New Zealand. the train of world events and development of infiltration by subversive ele- ments had made necessary a re- view of the security set-up. The government had accorgingly invited Sir Percy Sillitoe to New Zealand and he had made recom- New Zealand iss mendations. He also had made available Michael Serpell, a mem- ber of his MI5 staff, to remain in New Zealand for some months to-assist..in. the changes The proposals include the strengthening of the existing special branch of the nolice force and its integration with activi- ties carried out by the armed forces. Arrangements are being made for closer links with other commonwealth countries. Information and training data will be exchanged with Britain and Australia and visits of secur- ity chiefs will be interchanged. Special branch officers will attend courses in Britain. EXTRA HOLIDAY Toronto (CP) -- Ontario liquor stores will be closed on Christmas and Boxing day, Dec. 26, and on New Year's Day and Jan. 2, chief liquor commissioner Arthur Welsh announced yesterday. Wine and brewers' retail stores will be closed Dec. 25 and 26 and on Jan. 1 but will be open Jan. 2. ODD FELLOWS ChT COR. JACKSON MONDAY, DEC. 10TH, 8 P.M. ST. GEORGE'S HALL and REBEKAHS BINGO and ALBERT ST. DURING A HARD DAY ENJOY 20m ag £ IF YOU LIKE MYSTERY AT ITS BEST ..DANGER AT ITS MOST THRILLING Lit LONGON RITNIL] FAT MAN 55 71 SCOTT SMART emer KELLY SUN ULL Ri X Bn in the LOGES! CONTINUOUS FROM ] P.M.x SAT. 12 NOON DANNY KAYE in "ON THE RIVIERA" (Technicolor) Added Thrill--""UNDERCOVER GIRL" with Alexis Smith THE MOB THAT DEFIED THE KEFAUVER COMMITTEE! Behind the shocking revelations of the Kefauver Investigation! The lowdown on the Waterfront Mob ... on more than $100,000,000 a year in loot ...on 16 unsolved murders! See how this super-crime syndicate operates! See how and why it dared defy the Kefauver Committee! Added Comedy Hit! HAL ROACH presents "THE AVENGERS" -- Plus -- "FIGHTING STALLION" 3 JACK POTS COME ONE! ROOM FOR 200 COME ALL! STARTS MON. You've never James Warner Bros. Picture -- as the Not Just a MUG -- Not Just a HOODLUM But a DRUNK! heard of him -- but it's the name you'll hear all over town when we show in this year's most powerful and powerfully different had a thirst for trouble! co-steming PHYLLIS THAXTER Come Fill the Cap' ENTERTAINMENT EY man Lew Marsh, who "LITTLE EGYPT" |" mm A CHRISTMAS GOOD ANYTIME ANY- WHERE IN CANADA AT FAMOUS PLAYERS K THEATRES A NOVEL PRACTICAL BOOKS FOR AbuLTs 38 cgenlSs AND CHILDREN ADULT Entertainment A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE Luo? Day is the Naked Truth about a Boy, a Gid and a Sinful Crime.. 4 SAMUEL GOLDWYN siening DANA ANDREWS FARLEY GRANGER + JOAN EVANS Sotvoer™ "LET'S MAKE IT LEGAL"