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THWRSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1951 * 'THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE Na Prooroce | a WININI Fev 4 Elid o Is Day's Story Of Cease Fire Munsan, Korea (AP)--The Allies today demanded the Communists guarantee there would be no "death march" of Allied prisoners in Ko- rea. "No progress of any sort" was re- ported a truce sub-committee on prisoners, but spokesmen for both sides indicated another sub- committee might soon break a 17- day deadlock on how to police an armistice. They didn't get anywhere today. An official U.N. command spokes- man said the Reds may hold many prisoners in camps far to the east of Panmunjom, where the Commu- nists want to trade prisoners. "We don't want our prisoners to have to walk hundreds of miles," said Lt.-Col. Howard 8. Lavie. "We don't want a Bataan death march in reverse." Elderly Man Admits Theft of Socks Elderly Telesphore Laumaire, who gave his address as 175 Queea Street West, Toronto, plead: ed guilty this morning to a charge of stealing three pairs of socks from the S. S. Kresge Store yes- terday. He had been caught by the manager as he was leaving the store with the socks concealed on his person. The socks, one pair of which was a bright blue, were exhibited in court. sergeant of Detectives Herbert Flintoff read a statement that had been taken from accused, and said that his fingerprints had been taken, and his record in in pro- cess of being checked. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs remand- ed Laumaire to December 20 for sentence. Schuman Plan (Continued from Page 1) Sick Girl Trained For Bright Future Gravenhurst;-Ont--(CP)..-- Jane Mark, 24, an Indian girl, gained hope for the future when she con- tracted tuberculosis. Jane was working as a «domestic at Moose Factory when sie be- came ill. She was brought to the Muskoka hospital here for treat- ment. After a few months' rest she be- gan to seek something concrete to do. She began studying, completed her public school education and took a stenographers course. Now she works as a part - time secretary for Dr. G. D. Richardson one cf the hospital's leading doc- tors, and keeps school records for the more than 200 patients study- ing atthe hospital. Jane has not yet decided whether she will stay on to work at the hospital or go elsewhere. What- ever she does, her future now is wider and brighter for the training she has received. Says Children Like Young Film Parents Brighton, England (CP)--Child- ren have pretty definite ideas on what "Mum" and 'Dad' Should look like in films, says Mary Field, Britain's expert on children's movies. Film fathers should be 'six feet tall, handsome, under 30 and good at everything," while Mum is young and pretty -- 'but not glamorous or soppy - looking." Miss Field, addressing an aud- ience of teachers, said that what children most dislike is middle - age. Their ideal screen grown - ups must be young, virile gnd competent -- or genuinely elderly and endearing. Another definite ideal is their be comic or ridiculous. They pre- fer young, daring types. Commission . (Continued from Page 4) a repair to an inside installation is no liability of 'theirs, although they did replace the outside cable. Therefore the commission will not pay the account. political tangle in search of a cab- t. The heavy industries of the six countries which have endorsed the plan annually . produce 40 . million tons of steel and 225 million tons coal. i) had sought to win British adherence to the plan, but the United Kingdom rejected it. Brit- ain produces 16 million tons of steel and about 215 million tons of coal. fidence in his government. Had he lost, he would have had to resign and make way for a new premier to wade through France's touchy HOCKEY'S BIG SEVEN New York's Don 'Raleigh broke loose Wednesday night with one goal and three assists to move into a second - place tie with Elmer Lach of Montreal in the National Hockey League individual scoring race. Raleigh's seven goals and 17 assists give him a total of 24 points. He is one behind Lachin the assists division, the Monireales 1ding the current league record. boy two points behind Ted Kennedy of Toronto. Kennedy, Toronto Raleigh, New york Lach, Montreal Richard, Montreal Smith, Toronto Howe, Detroit Mosienko, Chicago TORONTO STOCKS Toronto (CP) -- Forenoon stock market prices today showed little trend in mixed dealings. Industrials opened irregularly after yesterday's late rally. Pa- pers, manufacturing companies, utilities and®miscellaneous indus- trials formed the market's strongest sections. Constructions and refining oils edged upward while liquors and textiles held gains and losses in balance. Steels and agricultures weakened while foods dipped sharply. Leading industrials changed hands slowly but a broad list of penny golds attracted speculative interest. Western oils showed spo- radic activity. In base metals Noranda added fractions while Consolidated Smelt- ers eased. Anacon Lead, 'Steep Rock, Torbrit and United Asbestos climbed pennies. Western oils posted a majority of gains. Anglo-Canadian, Calvan Consolidated, Central . Explorers Federate Petroleuryp and Common- wealth Petroleum showed ad- vances ranging to 'about 25 cents. Ajax Petroleum, New British Do- minions and North Canadian .slip- ped. Senior golds edged upward. Hol- linger and Malartic strengthened in slow trading. Kelore and Pan- sora, in the secondary list, showed little change in heavy dealings. Kirkland Hudson and MacLeod added pennies. . NO FLARES . Ivan L. Perry, a driver repre- senting the Premier Roofing Com- pany of Toronto, was in Magis- trate's Court this morning, charg- ed with driving a commercial ve- hile without the necessary flares. He was fined $10 and costs or 10 days by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. Perry had been involved in an acicdent on Highway 4A at 4 a.m, on November 1.. He said that his | truck had run out of gas, and . when he parked at the side of the highway he found he had no flares | left in the box. "DAVID VS. GOLIATH" Police reported an accident at the corner of Simcoe and Rich- mond Streets about 11 a.m. yes- terday, when William McQuaid of 290 Pacific Avenue, driving a CPR' express truck, was in colli- .sion with Jason R. Noble, who was driving one of the smaller types of English car. There was no damage to the truck, but Noble's veaicle suffered damage fo the left front fender, and the signal light arm on the left side. Street lights will be erected on Mary Street East and on Ander son Street, at locations to be speci- fied by the town Chairman of Streets. Fire Chief Bruce Corner. report- ed that he has inspected all hy- drants in town and found them in good condition. PUC secretary-treasurer Harry Simpson was authorized to visit York Township. PUC offices for the purpose of inspecting a Graph- O-Type machine and if found in satisfactory condition, it will be purchased for $150. With considerable satisfaction, the commission found itself able to transfer a surplus of $2,000 from the waterworks account to by-law No. 66, the much-disputed water- works extension by-law. This will be laid aside for completion of the new intake system. Good Year (Continued from Page 4) rols, gifts, the joy of a mother with a babe in her arms? No, it means the coming of Christ. Man, having eaten of the tree of knowledge of good and evil, had got himself into an awful state, and so God did something about it. He came into the world as a little child, lived the life of Christ to teach us to give up our foolish pride, and become as little children. What should we give in return, asked the speaker. She pointed out that no other gift was as acceptable to our Heavenly Father as a humble, contrite heart. This alone is worthy of His su- preme gift to us, Mrs. Irwin sald. The following officers were elect- ed: President, Mrs. David Marshall; vice-president, Mrs, F. H. M. Ir- win; secretary, Mrs. P. N. How- ard; treasurer, Mrs. J. Waterhouse; Glad Tidings secertary, Miss M. Ross; supply secretary, Mrs, H, Wil- son; home helpers, Mrs. D, Living- stone and Mrs. R. Davidson; wel- come and welfare, Mrs. R. Byers; press secretary, Mrs. J, H. Ormiston, The meeting closed with a Christ mas carol and prayer. The hostess served refreshments, and a social hour was enjoyed. Ford Strike (Continued from Page 1) that Mr, Reuther, known to be severely critical of unauthorized work stoppages, has "laid down the law" to the union's policy committee, which has been stand- ing flat on reinstatement of the 26-men., They said they expected an "all or nothing at all" proposition to be laid before the union's mem- bership -- a proposition that will permit immediate re - opening of the Ford plant. - South Africa (Continued from Page 1) does not mean the Union is walk- ing out of the U.N. Ih Capetown today Prime Mini- ster Daniel F. Malan said he had recalled Donges for "more careful and, if needs be, more drastic action" on the trusteeshlp ques- tion. Members of the 60 - member trusteeship committee have been urging that Southwest Africa be | placed under a U.N. trusteeship. South Africa has contended he U.N. has no jurisdiction in the case since it is an internal matter, The South Africans walked out of the committee when the body decided to invite several Southwest Afri- can tribal chiefs to Paris to pre- sent their views on the subject. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT s San Francisco--Ezzard Charles, 190, Cincinnati, outpointed Joey Malm, 178, Cleveland (12) (non- e. . screen policeman. He must never Ontario Spotlight TRAVEL HAZARD Orillia (CP)--Major F. J. Ney of Toronto, a world traveller who is at home in many countries of the world, had trouble getting from here to Toronto. .He set out by bus after a speaking engage- ment--and found himself in Brace- bridge, 45 miles north of here. Wrong bus. FEARS TV EFFECTS Toronto (CP)--Fears of the possible effect of television on Toronto's reading habits were expressed last night by C. R. Sanderson, chief librarian. He cited reports from the United States which, he said, show that television has re- duced reading. He was speak- ing to members of the Toronto public library board. Audley News Everyone is invited to attend the local school closing concert on Fri- day evening, December 14, at 8 o'clock. Several from here attended the opening of the new Pickering High School on Monday last. It is a cred- it to all concerned and the boys and girls ought to be well educated, with such accommodations at hand. Congratulations to the members elected to our Township Council. They have a big job to do, for our taxes have been mounting. To many the whole system of grants and Provincial controls needs drastic re- vision. Miss Muriel Westney of the Wo- man's Hospital, Toronto and Mrs. Gunter of Hamilton, were week-end guests at the parental home here. Many from here attended the Hospital tea and social in the Le- gion Hall at Ajax last week, put on by the Hospital Auxiliary with Mrs. Henry Westney as president. George West of Toronto, and a former resident, was a welcome visi- tor here last week. He is enjoying splendid health and his' many friends wish him many kindly years ahead. Much sympathy is felt' for Wilson Sheridan who was taken ill while in Toronto last week and upon remov- al to the Hospital, was operated upon for appendicitis. However, he is doing nicely at last reports. Mack Hedge has had his resi- dence overhauled and many im- provements made. He has also erec- ted a silo. It all adds to the good appearance of our community homes. John and Mrs. Veavel are recelv- ing the congratulations of their friends upon the birth of a baby girl. Both are doing well, Mrs. Bowden of Whitby, held a demonstration of household prod- ucts at the home of Mrs. Church ard, at which many of the local women were present, one evening recently, Heavy gravel trucks destroy our roads more than the whole body of residents do in their ordinary traf fic. At least these heavy trucks should be confined to county roads. The box social under the auspices of the Club with annual elections was held at the schoolhouse on Fri- day evening last and some $26 was taken. The old officers were re-elec~ ted for another year. They have done good work. Suez (Continued from Page 1) rag Pasha for. the second time in two days. Caffery told reporters afterwards they discussed Midlle East ques- tions, including Anglo-Egyptian re- lations, Observers here believe Caffery's visits reflect American anxiety over worsening relatlons between Brite ain and Egypt. Egyptian newspapers meanwhile reported that British troops are planning to destroy a second vil- lage in the canal zone, this time near Ismailia, A British spokes- man denied the reports "categori- cally." Egyptian snipers are continuing terrorist attacks by night, a Bri- tish official said. He reported that a British military truck driver was shot and killed near Nefisha while returning northward .to Camp Moascar last night. Cairo's two big morning news- papers, Al Abram and Al Misri, said a British force inspected the village of Fanarat el Maghar, ad- joining a British military water filtering plant. The accounts said the British offered to pay compen- sation for houses to be destroyed. Al Misri reported that the pur- pose of the razing was to build a new road and bridge 'to facilitate traffic." Disarmament (Continued from Page 1) by June 1, 1952, on ways and means of ending the world arms 1race. Soviet Foreign Minister An- drei Vishinsky had objected be- cause the original Western plan fixed no date for the committee to report. 2. The proposal for retention by each country of forces "necessary for defence" changes to meet the Russian insistence on different standards for primarily land powers such as the Soviet Union and sea powers such as Britain, 3. The section dealing with the standards to be set up to deter- mine arms levels is given a "more neutral phrasing." . 4. The revision defines more specifically. what the Western powers mean by "countries with substantial armaments," which the Russians have rejected as a vague phrasing. The modifications were de- scribed as being in line with a Western policy, announced Tues- day . by State Minister Selwyn Lloyd of Britain, of seeking to in- crease the areas of agreement be- tween the Soviet Union and the SALLY'S CAlllEe riko , Copr. 1951, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. "I see a tall, dark, handsome man, but--it's not with He's with me!" you he is. Red Feather (Continued from Page 1) urer although he wished to be re- lieved of the onerous duties of or- ganizer, Following the resignation of L.W. Currell as vice president, due to his departure from the city, it was decided to leave the appointment of his successor to the nominating committee. It was felt, however, that labor representatives on the executive should make a recom- mendation from among themselves for the office. Mr. Hopkins reported that the final figure for the 1951 campaign was $117,211.21, All this amount, with the exception of $3,663.50, has been received. As much of the out- standing amount is being taken care of through pay-roll deduc- tions it will be in late this month or early in January. It was decided that the moneys collected during the 1951 campaign will be distributed to the particip- ating organizations at quarterly in- tervals during 1952. The only ex- ceptions will be those organizations of a national character such as the Red Cross and the Salvation Army. A committee composed of S. T. Alger, J. H. Beaton and S. T. Hop- kins was appointed to meet with representatives of the city council and the Community Recreation As- sociation to go into the financial situation of the C.R.A. and other 4 phases of its operations. GRANT TO WHITBY In view of the fact that a num- ber of persons, who reside in Whitby, contribute to the Oshawa Chest Fund, it was decided to make a contribution of $150 to the Whitby Chest Fund. An additional amount of $250 was voted to the St. John Ambul- ance Association. This decision was made on the grounds that its activities have been greatly ex- panded during the past year and now includes 140 persons, and in view of the fact that the local or- ganization has been billed for that amount by the Provincial Council for inspection and classes. A request was received from the Canadian Welfare Council re- questing a grant. It was decided to forward $650 in view of the fact that the Council supplies much of the publicity material used by the local committee. -- VAST FORESTS Sweden's great lumber industry is supported by a forest area cov- ering about 56,000,000 acres. | Fine Woman For Permitting Drunkenness A charge of permitting drunken- ness 1m wer preaises, Lo wuica sue pieaaed guliy, orougnt wars. 4alalas aaUmbainca, vol Ritson Koad Sout, into Magistrate's Couri this Ll0kiug. SUE Wad aled ov dud COSLS Or one 10M, alu we ples 1ses 'were ueclared a public place 0° a year. Deecuve Sergeant A. W. Alex- al... ...0 Loe court how he and Ce. 2. b. wtwegdun waa Ulu oo woiCe taeir way aio Loe nouse in quesiion, 'tne: arternoon OL Lecellbes ¢ v0 Sealca we place. Yney had found a quantity ot liquor, some or ic sull sealeu, and five men there, one of whom, R. Lidl Us due 4L0XDOrough Avenue, was intoxicated. Lelence Auorney Louis S. Hy- man, K.C,, wanted to know if toe liquor, which was exhibited in couri, had oeen legally owtaineu. Sergeant Alexander declared that it wad. Did the sergeant know, pursued Mr. Hyman, tnat toe urungen man haa mere.y stopped in to phone for a taxi. The sergeant had neara something to toai e- fect, and had, indeed, waited till he was out on the street pefore arresting him for drunkenness. Av his point Chief of Police Owen D. friend mentioned that it was cusiomary to arrest ulluass on the street. If they didn't, Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs pointed out, the streets would be in a sorry mess. His Worship also ordered the liquor to be contiscated. CHANGE-OVER CAUSES CRASH Provincial Poiice at Bowman- ville yesterday investigated an accident on No. 2 Highway, half-a- mile west of Bowmanville, when a car went into the ditch and turned over. 'The driver was Allan Dummitt of Bowmanville, who stopped his car in order to change places with a friend who was going to drive. The brakes locked suddenly, according to the police report, and the car veered into the ditch and turned over. Constable Lorne Galbraith, who investigated, said the driver there was relatively little damage to the car. EARLY MORN MISHAP A minor accident occurred at the corner of Simcoe and Athol Streets yesterday at 1 a.m,, in- volving drivers D. W. Cordy of 46 Fairbanks Street and Carl Olsen, 133 Yonge Street. Police said there was slight d~o~a "a both vehicles, which were insured. Brownie Hawkeye Flash Outfit -- All-in-one kit-- everything needed to make exciting flash shots in- doors... crisp, clear snap- shots outdoors. Includes Brownie Hawkeye Camera (Flash Model), Flasholder with guard, film, flash lamps, batteries, and 2 helpful booklets. Kodak camera is iy That's why it's so $30%, .... Tourist Il Camera, Kodet Lens==1951 in style, versatility--it's Kodak's famous folding Other models to $107.00. Flasholder with guard, $13.70. camera. camera. simplicity, It's such an accomplished gift . . . an important personal possession bringing pleasure immediately and for years to come. It's anvappropriate gift for young or old, too, with a wide choice of models and prices. satisfying to give a Kodak $2050 : © 38 Kodak Pony 828 Camera-- Gets sparkling color slides for projection or prints. Flasholder with guard, $13.70. Complete gift kit-- camera, field case, Flasholder, black-and-white and full-color film, flash lamps, batteries--$64.50. Prices are subject to change without notice, escaped with a few bruises, and! everywhere, | Father and Son Pay Traffic Fines A father and son appeared in Magistrate's Court this morning, charged with permitting an unlicen- sed driver to drive, and driving when his driver's license had been suspended. They were Elmer Cox, R.R. 4, Bowmanville, who pleaded guilty to the first charge, and was fined $25 and costs or one month; his son William, 30, of the same ad- dress, who pleaded guilty to the second charge of driving without a license, and received a fine of $25 and costs or one month. Chief of Police Owen D. Friend, speaking on the charge which was laid this morning, said he'd been told the youth was leaving to join the army this afternoon, and if that was so, he would ask for a suspended sentence. Under the circumstances, said Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, since he did not know if the boys had any rec- od, he would see fit to impose a ne. Court Hears Story Of Erratic Driving Haled into police court this morning on a careless driving charge, Patrick R. Lee, 25, 98 Brock Street East, pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and costs or one month. P.C. Harry Fayle described how he had picked up accused at 1.55 am. on December 9, after he had make a left turn against a red light at the corner of Bond and Simcoe Streets, had swerved from side to side as he drove east on Bond Street, and had neglected to pause or stop at Mary Street, a through thoroughfare. He was also, | said the constable, a border-line | Case VL luwalcawon, In addition to the fine, Magis- trate F. S. Ebbs suspended Lee's j driving license for three months. Housing Problem Aired in Court ° The rase of Donald W. Powell, RR. 1, Oshawa, who had pleaded guilty to two charges, namely, of using a shed as a dwelling, and of using premises closed by authori- ties as a dwelling, was pt. over by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs again, this time until March 3, 1952. Powell told the court that his wife and two children were now living at a Brock Street East ad- dress in Oshawa. - All his family were off the condemned prem'ses, he said, but his furniture was still there. He informed the court in answer to the magistrate's question, that he was doing day work, and hoped to have his new house built by some time next year. He had a cement foundation in, he said, and cinder block on hand sufficient to begin the walls, The main thing, as the magistrate observed, was that the small Powell children had escaped the rigors of winter in an unliveable dwelling, The chief preoccupation of J. A. Yanch, acting for the Crown, and Dr. J. E. Rundle, MOH for East Whitby township, who are pursuing the case, seemed to be that the con- demned premises should be padlock= ed, and that no one should be al- lowed to live there, -- DECEPTIVE ICE Consort, Alta (CP) -- A distriet farmer, William Forbes, lost 13 head of cattle when they broke through thin ice while watering in a slough. ' 28 KING ST. E. KARN = KODAKS DIAL 3-4621 518% Kodak Duaflex Il Camera, Kodet Leng== Big, hooded view finder lets you see the picture before you shoot. De luxe model with Kodar f/8 lens, $27.75. 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