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

THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MON Ee DAY, DECEMBER 10, vii LIVESTOCK :- Toronto (CP) -- Ontario . stock- pre yard prices, were generally steady a Union C ment Osh ie May Fred ; late Mrs. Ghiy is amily residence, Concession 7 Township. Service in ( nited Church on Wednesday, De- eember 12, at 2 p.m. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. Cards of Thanks I wish to sincerely thank the staff of the Osh G 1 Hosp for their care and kindness shown me during my {liness. Also Dr. Town- send, Dr. Morris and Df. Patterson and all my friends, neighbors and re- their ers, flowers and fruit - 4 Zelma Destie. ®bituary| MRS. JOHN T. GUY Following & short illness the death ocourred in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital early today of Bessie May Roberts, beloved wife of the late John T. Guy, in her 62nd GAT. Li daughter of the late Samson and Mary Roberts, the deceased was born at Oolumbus, She was married at Columbus in 1918 and Aad resided for the past 21 years in Whitby Township. Previously she had lived in the Columbus dis- trict. She was a4 member of Al« monds United Church. Predeceased by her husband in July of this year, Mrs, Guy is sur- by two sons, Frederick and Robert Guy of Whitby Township, Mrs. Guy will rest at the fam- fly residence, Concession 3, Whitby Township, for service in Almonds United 'Ghurch.at 2 pm. en Weds pesday, December 13, Interment will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Albert. Bilis services will be conducted by Rev OG. O. B. MceQuald of Whitby assisted by Rev, R J. Wiley. RDON DONALD FARRELL Ceetiously iu sinte Priddy eve: Saturday, December 8, in his ear. 4 Born in Torofito on April 7,1982, the deceased had lived in - awa for 17 years. He was an employee of General Motors and a member of Local 222, UAW-CIO. A son of the late Gordon Farrell, the deceased is survived by his mother, Mrs. Jean Farrell of Osh- awa; three sisters, Mrs, M. Yourk- (Thelma), and Sands Jean Farrell, all of Oshawa and a brother, Kenneth Farrell, Who 4 serving with a para- troop unit a! WaAWA. Rev. J. K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, will conduct the funeral at the strong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Tuesday, December 11. Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Ceme- tery or HENRY B. SAMELLS The funeral service was held at the family residence, 218 Church Buroet: 8 Samells, who i sway on Wednesday last in his year, The service was very largely at-|c tended by friends and relatives and the many floral tributes bore evi- dence of the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The services were conducted by Rev. R. J. Whiteley, mininster of Street United Church, ss sisted by Rev. Dr. W. P. Interment was in the Oshawa . Denison, Tex. (AP) =~ A teen ager today told of watching his companions slip, one by one, from their overturned boat on Lake Seana. Four youths on steers and heifers today with good cows firm. Receipts: Cattle 2200, oclaves 330, h 420, sheep and lamb 450, The leftover from to choice weighty steers $35-836. Common to me- light steers and heifers $23-$32 with good heifers $33-$33.50. Medium to good cows were t $27.50, Choice fed yearlings sold 50 with medium selling downward to $30. Good stock calves made $34-$35.50 with med- ium stockers $30-$33. Veal claves were steady at $36- $38 for choles and from $26-$35 for common to medium and heavies. There were no hog prices estab- Lambs were steady at $32.25 for good ewes and wethers with bucks selling at $1 discount. Med- tga with common down: Buffalo (AP) -- Cattle 625; cows 22.50-24.00; cutters ; fat yellow cows, 19.50- 22.00; cannérs, 14.50-20.00; Sova dairy type Slaughter heifers, 25.00- 28.00; Soman haere, 00-2400. e bulls, 24.50-29.00. Be 400. Good to choice handweight calves 37.00-40.00; me- dium 32.00-36.00; culls, 28.00-32.00; bobs, 18.00-27.00. Hogs 2000; most handy and mixed rail 19.50-19.75; good to choice nearby hogs 19.00 down. Sheep and lambs 550; choice ewe and wether lambs, 31.00; me- dium and mostly good, 28.00-29.00; feeder type 26.00 - 27.00; choice handyweight sheep, 14.00. GRAIN:- Winnipeg (CP) -- Prices gener- ally continued to show a firm tone in early trade today on the Winni- peg grain exchange. Good buying appeared in barley attributed to export accounts. Ex- port business in this commodity was reported during the week-end. Shippers made purchases in both oats and rye. Flax was local and quiet. Firmness in United States markets was a factor here. 11 a.m. prices: Oats: Dec. Yi higher 1.00%B; May % higher 99A; July 5 higher 93%. Barley: Dec. 13% higher 1.42%; May 13% higher 1.38%B; July 7% higher 1.309%A. Rye: Dec. 3% higher 2.26%B; May 2% higher 2.29%; July 2% higher 2.245%. Flax: Dec, not open; May % higher 5.10%B; July not open. Chicago (AP) -- Grains opened firm today but the trading pace was quite slow. There seemed to be some un- certainty created by President Truman's decision to cut short his vacation and return to Washing- Wheat started unchanged to 5% cent higher, December $2.69%; corn was unchanged to 3% higher, December $1.93%, and oats were unchanged to 3% higher, December 99%. Soybeans were }2-1%2 cents higher, January $3.08%-3.09. FRUIT:- Toronte (CP) -- Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices here today were: Onions green 40 - 50; spin- ach bus. $1.25 - $1.50; cabbage $1.25 - $1.50; mushrooms 5 - lb. $2.75; hothouse tomatoes No. 1 25 - 30; No. 2, 20; carrots hpr. unwashed $1.25 - $1.50; washed a - $1.75; beets hpr. $1.25- 1.50. Potato prices: Ont. off truck $2.90 « 83; to trade $3.15 - $3.25; New Brunswick carlots $3.20; to trade $3.40; P.B.I. $3.25; to trade 19 Misses Grace | $3-50. HOGS:- : Stratford (OP) -- Truck hog prices were not established here PRODUCE: Toronto (CP) « Switsing cream and butter print prices were quoted here today at 68-72 cents for cream with butter 68-60% cents. The egg market opened quiet here today with prices unchanged. Graded eggs cases free, deliv- red grade A large 48- ; A small 42- grade B 4345; de C 40-42, esale to retoll: Grade A large 52-53; A medium 49-50; A small 4748; grade B 48-50; grade Butter solids: First grade une changed at pir (nominal), No he on second e; western 67% (asked), Egygt (Continued from Page 1) The order would affect about 250 tan) ies, 'technicians and other sie proposals to sever diplom- atic - relations resulted "directly British forces' aggression in Nage outside the eity. Heavily - ey Mod British engin- eers bulldozed down the Arab huts to make way for a ing the British garrison area at Suez with a water filtration plant, DiDasses a favorite spot for Egyp- tian pers. A full severance of dipmatic relations would mean the depar: ture from Egypt of Britain's entire diplomatic staff here, though con- sular entation would con- tinue. would leave an esti- mated 23500 British civilians in Al iro and the Suez t | Alexandria, Cair zone without diplomatic represent- atives. Cairo's expensive foreign resident- section ial 4 Inf sald that the cabinet ded Jesterday to dis- e all Bri employed by government departments. $25-$26.50 with a few selling, old gentleman, Local Children Meet Santa Claus at the Armories Hundreds of local and district children, some accompanied by their parents, thronged moriés on Saturday when the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce held its Bamts Centre. Left to right are Anne, Danny and Freddy Fleming, 16 William Street East, imparting their secret desires to the jolly to the Oshawa Ar. «=Times-Gazette, Staff Photo. Berlin City Out of Bounds To Canadians By DOUGLAS HOW Berlin (CP) -- You are more than 100 miles inside the iron cur- tain here, encircled by Russian soldiers, and it is mainly for that reason that Berlin is the first city to be placed out of bounds to Canada's 27th Brigade. Yet a Russian soldier is a hard man to find in Berlin. An American sergeant who has been here a year says three Rus- sian soldiers got drunk one night and came into the allied sector of the city. He hadn't seen them him- self though. He'd read about it in a magazine weeks after it hap- pened. The Russians don't normally come into the west sector of Ber- lin excépt on duty or, in the case of senior officers, for social events. They leave their own sector of the city to German Communist police. Their nearest units are in thé sur- rounding countryside. Even there, according to cor- respondents who have been there, the Russians are. kept largely within their own camps or com- pounds. They don't mix with the Germans the way American and British soldiers do, roaming the streets, going into bars, sometimes getting into fights with Germ over German girls. ' In West Berlin, you can see one or two Russians on guard at the huge Soviet war memorial for they guard it day and night, reportedly because the Germans defile it if they don't. We went to see it after dark one evening and a soldier beckoned us away with his tommy gun. A West German policeman nearby said no one is allowed near the memorial after dark, But if there aren't too many Rus- sian soldiers in sight in Berlin, there are lots of stories about them. Like the one about an al- lied officer who told a Russian of- ficer at a dance how much he'd enjoyed an "American foxtrot." The allied officer swears that the Russian indignantly told him that the foxtrot is a Russian in- vention. He and his fellow officers have found that the one real way to get action from a Russian soldier is to be tough. Hence the conduct of & British brigadier who was once arrogantly asked for his passport by a Red soldier. He reared in his seat, bristled his moustache and thundered, "You. . ." and the Russian briskly let him pass. ~ Arms Program (Continued from Pagé 1) Jeapons but did not discuss the de It also commented that the ex- periments at the nuclear -- weapons proving ground on Eniwetok island in the Pacific had "contributed to the research on thermo-nuclear weapons." A thermo-nuclear weapon would be a hydrogen bomb. The air force indicated that, among other projects, it has devel« oped a guided missile for thé pro tection of long-range strategit bombers -- a weapon which could augment or replace the standard machine guns and cannon armas ment of the atomic bomb carriers. East Germans (Continued from Page 1) sentatives here, éommented sar- ~ | castically. today: "The thing is that when we make a statement, we make a respon- sible statement of our own and it will always be the same on fund- amentals. We don't have to ask the U8. State Department what we should say. "I suggest the Hast German representatives must get their speech written for them and sent to them by a teletype mac ine. And everything they say will be false." Steeplejack Removes Weathervane srs During the past week Trans-Canada Steeplejacks have been working on the job of removing the 16-foot, wrotight iron weathervane from the top of the 200-foot spire on Simeoe Bireet United Church. Struck by lightning 40 years ago, the vafie has not been in the best of condi- sion. One of the steeplejacks is shown at work dismantling the weather vane. It will be re-designed and re-installed. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Canuck Goes Long Way for UNESCO Job Montreal (CP) -- Joseph Reid, former Canadian Rhodes scholar, will have put thousands of miles behind him when he takes up his new appointment as head of the United Nations Educational, Scien- tific and Cultural Organization team advising the national scienti- fic documentation centre in India. HE flew from Paris to London, then on to Scotland, Iceland Montreal. From here he goes by rail across Canada, files to Yoko- hama, boards a steamer to Cal- cutta and finishes the journey to New Delhi by automobile. The young scientist has had ex- tensive training for his job, which will last for one to three years. The assignment is to advise In- dia on the establishment of a scientific library. It will have a photographic copying installation to enable copies of scientific ar- ticles to be sent anywhere in In- dia, as well as a translation serv- ice and a plant to print scientific journals. Reid's early educatioff was in Sydney, N.8. He was an under- graduate of the University of Mani ba, and was named a toba Rhodes scholar in 1935, Since his studies at Oxford ou versity he has been with with headquarters in Paris, mak- ing his home at Versailles. From Paris he took the long way around to his new assign- ment in order to visit Canada again and see his father, Rev. An- drew D. Reid, at Victoria, B.C. GRACE NOTE Liverpool, England (Reuters) -- Hugh Rignold lifted his baton last night to unite the Liverpool Phii- harmonic Orchestra for the last few bars of the overture to Mozart's opera "The Seraglio." * . There was a tremendous crash not in Mozart't score. : At first Rignold glanced at the drummer to see what had happen- ed. The next moment he was brush- ine glass out of his hair. The nojse was 8 1000-watt elec- tric light bulb bursting. : Typhoon (Continued from Page 1) of the devastated central islands were disrupted. Authorities feared casualties would be heavy. Some 85 miles south of the ty- phoon's path, dying winds and quieter. seas permitted rescue ves- sels to resume evacuation of 22,00 rainsoaked, frightened refugees from Camiguin island, where Hi- bok Hibok volcano continued to spout molten rock and ashes. First Officer G. Hernandez of the Philippines air line, who flew to Manila from Cebu Monday, said people there told him many fisher- men were killed by the typhoon. Heavy rain accompanying the typhoon winds sent huge land- slides of lava roaring down the slopes of Hibok Hibok volcano. Authorities feared towns on the north side of Camiguin island, al- ready covered by a deep blanket of ashes, would be buried by slides. Member 3 Years ALBERT GRANIK In order to Slarity a misunder- standing in an advertisment, in Baturday's issue of The Times- Gagette, it should be noted that Albert Granik, who is running in today's election for the Board o° Education, has been a member of the Advisory Vocational Committas for three years and was its chair- man in 1951, He also served one year on the Board of Education, Business Ll] Cunntlinht Cif raniage Bl ------_ Ouawa (CF) -- The Canadian Chamber of Commerce said today that the government "is on sound ground in avoiding the imposition of a complex network of controls" in the fight against inflation. It commended the anti - infla- tionary policies adopted, such as restrictions. of consumet credit and a generally tighter money policy; and recommeded that me} be continued "subject to sue! modifications as may be necessi- tated by changing conditions." At the same time the Chamber urged upon the goverfiment 'the vital necessity of thrift," adding: ""The accomplishments in go en mental economy to-date. seésm hiardly consistent - Wii.® uu hi- oreased burden of taxation which the public has shouldered. "At the same time it is fully realized that official policies must be biittressed by public understand- ing and by renewed emphasis on the necessity - of -increased saving and greater productivity." =. The chamber's statements on in- flation were contained in its annual policy submission to :the federal government, made to Prime Min- ister 8t. Laurent and- the cabinet, by & delegation of the chafiber's cials, hi by R. B. Per- rault, of Montreal, president, The submission . consisted o policy declarations and resolutions adopted at the annual meeting in Quebec Oct. 50 « Nov, 1. The cham- ber, Mr, Perrault commented in making the presentation, is a vol- untary federation of some 700 Boat ade and Chambers of Commerce ih all 10 provinees, rep- resenting more than 100,000 busi- ness men. The chamber urged maximum integration of Canadian - American defence production; doubling of Canada's population in the next 25 years; and commended the govern- ment for plans to go ahead with the St. Lawrence seaway, asking that all necessary steps be taken "to ensure proceeding with con- struction at the earliest possible moment -- it being understood that such shipping as used the seaway would pay toll." A declaration on resale price maintenance urged the government "to exercise restraint in enaéting legislation" until the chamber "can ascertain from its constituent 700 boards and chambers if, in their opinion, the practice of re- sale price maintenance is detri- mental to the public interest." In any event, the chamber asked that no action be taken at the present session of parliament. The submission also asked that the government: Place war orders geographically s0 far as possible to reduce the threat of war - plant bombing or sabotage. Give more leadership and assist- ance in civilian defence organiza- tion at the community level. Give private capital the oppor- tunity to share in television de- velopment. Limit the National Film Board to its present operations and at the same time allow government de- partments to go out side sources for their films. Press for adoption of the World Calendar designed to overcome defects in the present calendar, Revoke the section of Canada dairy products act which clars the way for prohibition of inter « prov- incial trade in butter substitutes. Among suggestions concerning the income tax was one asking that all earnings of cooperative organ- izations not paid out as patronage dividends in chash within a year be considered taxable income and that exemption from tax for three years granted to newly - formed cooperative enterprises either be cancelled or extended to all other forms of business, enterprise, In a statement on agriculture, the chamber urged that adequate priority be given in the allocation of materials required for the man- ufacture and maintenance of equip- nent needed to maintain the coun- try's food supply and agricultural exports. All provinces and municipalities were asked to adopt a uniform system of road markings ' and signs, The chamber commended the government for several moves, in- cluding: , Easing of deferred depreciation regulations in regard to certain types of capital assets; intention to cooperate with the United States in curbing high - pressure stock promotions; unpegging of the Canadian dollar; extension for three years of the farm improve- ment loans act; and establishment of the Department of Defence Pro- duction. Agree toForm Arms Control Commission Paris (AP) -- A high diplomatic source said today the western | powers and Russia have agreed on formation of a disarmament com- mission to consider east and west plans arms reduction and atorhie controls. The diplomat, who would not permit use of his. name, said agreement was the only important concrete result of the long secret talks of the Big Four powers on Oe ai that eB! appeared the western plans for arms limitation and reduction plus the Soviet version of disarmament plans would be put before a comniission aext spring with instructions to Aan work on drawing up propos- Informed sources insisted that JB. Ambassador Philip Jessup, 3ritish Minister of State 'Selwyn loyd, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky and French dele- Tate Jules Moch, had not agreed on any plan for immediate pro- hibition of the atomic bomb. N [17 DAYS LEFT hs of 3) IU AFAR BF UCAULINE | uN ARMISTICE By ROBERT B. TUCKMAN Musan, Korea (AP) . Only*17 days remain for allied and Com- munist negotiators to agree on an armistice within the 30 - day time limit they set. The outlook is gloomy. ' : The negotiations entered their sixth month today with an allied demand for immediate talks on exchanging prisoners of war. The truce sub-6ommittees also are looked in stubborn debate over how to enforce &n armistice, \ The talks have piled up a record of bitter debate, delay, distrust, deadlock and --at .vary. times since they opened July 10--pro- longed suspension. But some high allied officers ex- press belief privately tha an arm- istice agreement, thay yet 'be reached by Dec. 5. That was the date agreed upon as a deadline when thé issue of a buffer fone across Korea was settled Nov. 27. It took four months to agree on the demilitarized gone which would separate opposing armies. That zone follows the ourrent battle line, most of it north of the 38th parallel. Both sides then introduced plans for supervising an armistice. they were wide apart. The allies proposed joint allied- red inspection teams free to travel all over Korea; the right to rotate troops and replace worn equipment) a' ban on military build-up including construction of airfields; the right to hold war- won islands off North Korea. Later, the allles said they would give up the islands for "suitable compensation,' The Reds accepted the principle of behind-the-lines inspection. But they said observers should come from neutral countries and should inspect only 'ports of entry." The Reds also said that neither side should introduce into Korea any military forces, weapons or am munition under any pretext. This raised a block against rotation of troops. 'the Communists demanded the question of withdrawal of foreign troops from Korea be placed on the agenda. Allied delegates re- fused, saying that was a political issue. The - Communists finally proposed, and the allies accepted, a broadly-worded proposal that would give them a wedge to re- commend withdrawal later. The negotiators immediately de- bated where to draw a cease fire line. The Communists de- manded the dividing line along the 38th parallel; the allies pro- posed the general area of the battlefront, mostly north of the parallel, On Aug. 23, the Communists broke off the talks. They chnv~ed that an allied plane attacked Kae- song in an attempt to murder the red delegation, The sessions were resumed Oct. 25. A month later a joint sub-committee agreed that the battle lie' should determine the cease-fire line. Now the truce teams are dead- locked on how to supervise the exchange of prisoners immedi- ately. Accidents (Continued from Page 1) Que., was killed by a car scar his home 10 miles east of Barrie, George Thomas Harwood, 21, was run over by a freight train at Mao- Tier 110 nvHes north of Toronto, In the province of. Quebec, 55 miles west of Hull, three persons | were drowned when the car in which they were riding ran into the river at Fort Coulonge. Dead are, Doreen Miron, 23, Melvin Lavigne, 26, and Bertin Legueriere, 23, all of Fort Coulonge. A baby, Diane Fontaine of Val- ley Junction was killed in a traf- fic accident just east of Quebec City. At Beaumont, Andre Beau- bien, 40, of Quebec City, died of a stroke minutes after he escaped uninjured from a traffic accident. Frank Manning, 66, a farm hand, was killed in a barn fire in 4 Mon- treal suburb. 1 In Nova Scotia, Sylvester A. Gil- lis, '72, a deaf man, was knocked down and killed by a truck in downtown Sydney. End Stalling (Continued from Page 1) intention of stalling on a reply, he said. "But it is a radical departure from basic military con- cepts of security for a commander to entrust the security of his forces to another. That is why the matter is being studied So care- fully and meticulously." Nuckols insisted the conference has not reached a hopeless dead- lock. He acknowledged, however, that the situation has not Shanged in several days and sald the U.N. Command feels the next move is up to the Communists. He also sald a Communist refusal to disc at ohce %he prisoner question will not cause a breakdown of the conference. The truce delegations have only 17 more days to agree on all terms of an armistice if the provisional cease - fire line is to betome permanent, If the Der. "7 Ao--""a passes without an armistice a new line will be dra... sacsind agreement is reached. FRIENDLY COMPETITION Uqland, Calif, (AP) - Remember the fairy tale about the shoemaker who woke up to find all his work done by friendly elves? Well, it hap- pened here to Joe Horvath. Joe was busy at his cobbler's bench when he collapsed of a heart attacck. He left a large pile of shoes to be mended. (When Joe's wife artived at- the ship the next morning she found all the stioes neatly repaired. Elves? Nope. A group cobblers led by Tas petitor who runs a shop down the street, had pit hed in to help Joe S ME.LLC Ci out, And they plan to keep on work- | ing unil Woe Gest well, AS EELANECr IAL 14 Vehicles } Damaged In |, 8 'Accidents 646 Queen Btreet Bast, with James G. MoConnell at the junction of No. 2A Cloverleaf and Bloor Street East. the accident took place at 1.16 yes- terday afternoon, with only slight damage to both autos. blocks south, Thomas Street, a city bus driven by James D. Coles, 166 Verdun Road, was in collision with a ¢ driven by Ernest Smith of Lakeshore Road. Police said there was some damage to the bus, and quite a bit more to the car. accidents, one bike) damaged, 0 injuries. Truman Cuts His Vacation In Florida a five-year term, 'da 26, 1948 chan, a com- | last month in the England, flows 220 miles longer than the 2 There were eight motor "acel-| dents ii Oshawa over the week-' end. In none of them was seri-/ ous damage done, ner anyone re-| ported injured, aceording to police; recotds. And buses were involved! in two of them. : At 10.30 a.m. on Saturday, Nick Kostashuk ~ of 222 ' Annis Street, driving a truck at the corner of King and Gladstone Streets, was! in collisioft with cyelist Jin Gold-| smith, 15, R. R. 3, Oshawa, boy was uninjured in the accident, but his bike was badly The damaged. | About an hour before this, one, of the oyolist's neighbors out along' R.R. 8, Ken Ashmore, driving a | éar owned by was Knowlton, Lot 24, Con. 8, on. On-/ tario Btreet, just south of Bozd Street East. Police said there was slizht damage to Knowlton's car only, and both vehicles were in- sured. Robert Ashmore, in collision with Edwin: At the corner of Simcoe and Richmond Streets, in heavy traf- fic, there was another minor col-: lision on Saturday at 11 a.m, 'Those involved were Razalowski of 54 Beatty Avenue and Stanley Bagg of 110 Kir Street East. Razalowski's car suffered dam- age fo its left front bumper and steering mechanism, Bagg-driven car had a scratched bumper. . Waclaw Police reported that while the Two out-of-town drivers were in- volved in a one o'clock ccidedt Sunday morning 'on King Btreet West at Thornton's Corners. They were William Rolff, 960 Dundas Street, Whitby, Bacon, R. R. 1, Woodville. Police sald the pavement was wet at the time of the accident. slight damage to both vehicles, which were insured. and Basil" L. There was A Toronto driver, John Kirow, collided Police reported At four o'clock in the afternoon, another crash occurred at the cor- ner of Bimcoe and Gibbs Streets, involving Jack Mercer of 149 Al- bany Street and Hurrie Wheeler, Harmony Road South. Police said - there was considerable damage to both cars. 16 of Fifteen minutes. later and at the corner Finally, another bus, this one owned by Garton Coach Lines, and driven by Howard Philip of Tyrone was in a 9:80 accident last night on King Street East near River- side Drive. vived was . Jack Endicot of 435 Davisville Avefiue, Toronto, whose car sustained damage to a front fender, and radiator. was relatively undamaged. vehicles were insured. The other driver in- headlight, bumper Police said the bus Both grille, Box score for the week-end: 8 14 vehicles (including Washington (CP) -- President Truman cut short his Key Wer vacation yesterday to fly back .. Washington for conferences. emphasiead, emergency" is involved. He however, that 'no Indications are that he will meet with. top military and diplomatic advisers to discuss world problems in general, and will discuss with other aides the domestie problem : facing the administration, particu arly the income tax scandal ine volving members of the govern- ment. Highest U.S. Award For Rookie Soldier Washington (AP) -- An infantry- man with less than seven months service in the army when he knocked out five Communist gun emplacements has been awarded the Medal of Honot'. The highest United States mili- tary decoration was conferred on Sgt. Joseph San Betrhardino, Calif. He was a private when he fought his own personal and near the Korean village of Munye- ri last March 21, killing 15 of the enemy. days later in another engagemen.. Thomson Suggested As Lieut-Governor C. Rodrigues, 28, of courageous action He was wounded eigh' Ottawa (CP) -- Hon. Ray Law- on has agreed to continue for an indefinite period as lieutenant-gov- ernor of Ontario, the prime ister's office said today. min- A spokesman said Mr. Lawson had been asked to continue 'for a time" until a suitable successor an be found. His appointment, for 8 from Dec. A number of names have been mentioned in the capital as pos- sible successor to the 65-year-old lieutenant-governor. They include L. O. Breithaupt, 66, Libéral mem- ber: of parliament for Waterloo R North and Walter . of other Ontario Liberal leader defeated Thomson, Ontario election, ~» The Severn, the longest river {.4 miles, or 10 ames, ERE