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THE DAILY TIMES «. OAZETTE \ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 19817 DALBY--Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dalby are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Catherine Eliza- beth, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital on Sunday, December 23, 1951. Deaths BDGG--Entered into rest in the To- ronto Western General Hospital on , December 1961, Henry diary Begg, beloved hus- band of Margaret . H. Dickie and father of Moira (Mrs. D. R. Moss), uests frien: a home until Thursday. HAMILTON--Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, December 23, 1951, George Hamilton, beloved husband of the late Nancy Ruth Woodcock, in his 64th year. at from the Armstrcng Fun- eral Home, Oshawa, on Thursday, December, 27th, ign 2 p.m, Inter- ment Mount Lawn Cemetery. In Memoriam ; EN--In . loving memory of CHAT Mildred Saunders Chat- ten, who passed away December 26, 1939, While you dear Dorothy, rest and sleep, : Your loving memory, we'll always Xs eep. ep: remembered by Mom and family. OUNTAIN--In loving memory of a od 'H husband and father, Thomas Fountain, who passed away Dec. 25; 1949. The world may change from year to year, And friends from day to day, But never will the one we love, From memory pass away. --Ever remembered by wife Edna Monday, Dec, 10, were held on Nednoday, Dec. 12, at her late resi- dence. An invalid for many years, the late Mrs. Briggs suffered from a heart ailment, and her death was attributed to pneumonia heart failure. She was in her 7 year. The deceased was a sister of Mrs. Bdward Cyrrie of Barrie. 5 A native of Whitby, the late Mrs. Briggs was the former Laura Camp- bell and was born on Sept, 1, 1876. She lived for some years in Toronto, but had been a resident of Ottawa for many years, where her husband, the late W, H. Briggs, was a whole- sale furrier. She was a member of the Episcopal Church. Mrs. Currie is now the only sur- vivor of a family of five children. Also surviving Mrs. Briggs are her daughter, Mrs. Brock King of Ottawa, and grandson. FUNERAL OF ARTHUR SMITH .The funeral of Arthur Smith, who died of a heart attack last week as the result of gas poison- ing at his home, 231 Bruce Street, Oshawa, was held at the Luke- McIntosh Funeral Home on Mon- day afternoon. ¢ Many floral tributes were sent to the funeral] home and the service for Mr. Smith, who came to Can- ada from England forty years ago, was conducted by the Rev. Canon D. M. Rose, rector of St. George's Anglican Church. Pall-bearers at the funeral were R. Smith, J, Morgan, W. Garnett, T. Drysdale, W. Burns and W. Fleming. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Oshawa dnd. ahi. 4 HEAD OFFICE MOVED Shoreline Transport Limited, Transport awa, has moved its head office from Brantford to Oshawa. : TWO MORE DIRECTORS Eastern Electvie® Construction Limited of Oshawa has announced that it is increasing the personnel of its board of directors from /three to tive. Edward F. Rose is president of the firm and S. T. Hopkins is secretary. DIRECTORS INCREASED Notice is published in the current issue of The Ontario Gazette that the board of directors of Oshawa Fur and Cold Storage Limited has been increased from three to five members. William Hambly is presi- dent of the company and Anna T. Hambly is secretary. VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club on Monday included Dr. Cameron of Ottawa, J. Andrews of Oshawa and Rotarians Robert Sturgeon, past president of the Rotary Club of Port Elgin; M. Martin of Mim- ico, and Norman Langhorne of Brantford and John 'M. James of Bowmanville, Immigration Total For 1951 May Reach 150,000, With 22,000 From Britain 'By D'ARCY O'DONNELL Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa (CP) -- A near - record number of immigrants reached Canada during 1951. Records dating back to the pros- perous 1920s were toppled as im- migrants from all parts of the world, including former enemy countries, were admitted to Can- ada The increase in new citizens was partly due to an increase in > |the number of ships calling at Canadian ports and partly to fed- eral government programs under - | which immigrants were given fin- ancial assistance to come to this country. A year ago, Immigration Minis- ter Harris estimated that Canada would obtain 150,000 new citizens 3 ¢|in 1951. Final figures for the year fo. call at the funeral home until 'Thursday. FUNERAL OF NORVAL F. TONKIN was born on the Tonkin homestead in North Oshawa. The family name was given to the location which was known as Tonkin's Corners, It is now called Albert's Corners. On April 19, 1919, Mr. Tonkin was married in Oshawa to Miss Jean G. Breckenbridge. Educated at Conlin"s School and Oshawa Collegiate he was employed in the Canadian Bank of Commerce after graduation. After a few years in the bank he joined the staff of GMC where he remained for 25 years. For the last nine years Mr. Ton- kin had been a purchasing agent for the Stewart Warner Company in Belleville. He was a member of Bridge Street United Church in Belleville and Cedar Lodge, 270! AFM. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Sylvia Jean. The funeral service was held at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home on Monday afternoon and was con- ducted by the Rev. D. McTavish of Belleville, Interment took place in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Bearers were H. J. Allin, E. W. Summers and F. Martin, of Belle- ville, and H. PF. Baldwin, L. Hager- man and F. Watson, of Oshawa. FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY M. BRYANT The funeral .of the late Mrs. Mary M, Bryant was held at King- ston, Ont, on Friday, December 14th. Interment was in Cataraqui Cemetery. THe late Mrs. Bryant who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, W. E. Mifflin, Whitby, Ont, was in her 89th year. The funeral service was conduct- ed by Rev. G. Houston, formerly of Belleville. Surviving are three sons, Victor, Herald and Fletcher of : Kingston and one daughter, | The "bearers were grandsons. Wilfred Bryant, Wesley, Gordon, Jolin -and James Mifflin. are expected to show that this es- timate was not far off the mark. In the first nine months of the year, 129,885 immigrants were ad- mitted compared with 54,250 in the corresponding period of 1950, The last time the immigration total passed the 150,000 mark was in 1929 when about 165,000 immigrants came to this country. Immigrants from the United Kingdom in the first nine months of 1951 totalled 21,935 compared with 9804 in the corresponding period of 1950, an increase of 124 per cent. The number from north- ern European countries -- 45,834 compared with 13,034 -- was up 10 Accidents (Continued from Page 1) Hampton, southbound on Simcoe Street North at Rossland Road, was scraped by a northbound car which also failed to stop. The Hampton motorist had the left rear fender and. bumper on his car damaged. TRUCKS IN COLLISION Two trucks were involved in a 9 a.m. collision on King Street East .| on Monday. One was driven by J. W. Semenak of 46 Merton Street, Toronto, and the other by L. Krykul of 64 Cordova 'Road. Police reported slight damage to both vehicles. The next accident reported came exactly twelve hours later. Walter Sunderland of 51 Brock Street East, going south on Park Road North, hit a parked car near Buenavista Avenue, damaging its rear fender. In reporting the accident to police, he listed damage to his own car including right front fender and headlight, grille, and front wheel assembly. Both cars were insured. The next traffic encounter In- volved an out-of-town driver and a city bus. It occurred about 10.30 pm. on Monday at the corner of Ritson Road South and Vimy (Ave- nue when Lloyd McClure of 691 Elcone Crescent, Peterborough, col- lided with an Oshawa Railway Company bus driven by A. Melvin of 171 Alma Street. There was no damage to the bus, but the Peter- borough auto had its right 'rear fender mangled. Early Christmas morning, a mi- nor collision took place at the cor- ner of William and Mary Streets. Robert C. Forster of 180 . Celina Street and Mark Fehrenbach of 238 Alice Street came into impact there shortly after 2 a.m. The po- lice revort said it was slippery at this corner, and that there was slight damage to both cars, which were insured. An 11.15 am. accident at the corner of Gibb and Centre Streets involved J. Freeman of 115 Burk Street and Roberta Murray of 170 Elliott Avenue, with the latter re- ceiving damage to the left front fender of the car she was driving. HOLIDAY ACCIDENT A holiday accident involved a Whitby Holliday who found him- self at the junction of King Street East and Ritson Road about 5:30 Christmas afternoon. Ralph Holli- day, R.R. 2, Whitby tangled at that spot wth Joseph Burke, 316 Leslie Street who was driving a car be- longing to Stanley Kroll of the - FUNERAL OF i iH. W. BRIGGS services for Mrs, Henry Warren. who died at her same address. Police said the pave- ment was icy at that spot, and re- ported moderate damage to both the vehicles, which were insured. Box score: 10 accidents, 15 cars| 0 252 per cent. From the United States there were 6015 compared with 5884, an increase of two per cent. Other countries sent 56,101 compared with 25,528, an increase of 120 per cent. All northern European countries, but notably Holland and Germany conttibuted to the large increase in immigration from the continent. Germany -- the ban on the entry of German nationals was lifted in 1950 -- sent 16,427 compared with 3920 in the first nine months of last year. Holland sent 15,880 compared with 6348, and France 3833 com- pared with 775. ' The shortage of skilled workers in many industries led some com- panies to sponsor the group move- ment of immigrants, capable of fulfilling their requirements. But the bulk of the newcomers came on their own or with the assistance of the government. ASSISTANCE PROGRAM In February, the Canadian government launched a program to assist immigrants with the pay- ment of transportation. If an im- migrant could put up $30 in the currency of his own country, the Canadian government would lend him the remaining needed to reach his destination in . The loan could be repaid within two years. Through a special arrangement with the publicly - owned Trans- Canada Air Lines, immigrants can travel almost as cheaply by air as by ship. Since 1946 -- the first year fol- lowed the end of the Second World War -- more than 500,000 immi- grants have reached Canada and have helped to swell the country's population to approximately 14 mil- lion. The best of the immediate post - war years was 1948 when arrivals totalled 125414, a small number when compared with some of the years prior to the first world war. In 1913 alone, the number of immigrants totalled almost 500,- 000. This is the record of immigra- tion to Canada from Jan. 1, 1946 to Oct. 1, 1951.: UNITED KINGDOM 946 Total X-Nine month period In the department's list of other countries are such places as Al- bania, Arabia, Cina, Greece, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Poland, Estonia, Russia, Spain, Turkey, and several Asian countries. During the year, agreements were signed to permit the entry of a small number of immigrants from India and Pakistan. The agreements stipulated that in each 12 - month period, 100 citizens from Pakistan and 100 from India will be admitted for permanent residence in Canada. . THIN CIRCLE Bikini Atoll in the Pacific, ad- ministered by the. U.8., has a land area of less than three square miles around a great lagoon. PERMANENT FEATURE The hot springs which made Gadara in Syria famous in ancient "| the Communists with certain hand- times still exist, although the town | itself has long been in ruins. f | Classified ads are sure to pay. | | Phone The Times with yours today. | Has Learned How to Relax Winston Churchill, Britain's prime minister on whose shoulders rest a multitude of ponderous political and international problems, gives a lesson in relaxation as he settles back in his limousine, lights up his favorite smoke and waits to be taken to 10 Downing Street on his re- turn from Paris. Churchill conferred in Pari Dwight D. Eisenhower and French s with General of the Army poiitical leaders on the Schuman plan for integrating Western Europe's heavy industry and the Eurepean .| army plan. On both issues, observers report, Churchill had not yielded an inch or at most had ylelded five-eighths of an inch fro mthe tra- ditional British attitude of keeping a respectable distance from both plans, Note the 'determined profile reflected in car window. ~--Central Press Canadian. Evidence of Increased Air Activity Indicative of stepped-up air activity in U.S, is this line of sleek U.S. air force Scorpion F-89 all-weather interceptors, being readied for flight at Ontario, California. In rapidly increasing numbers the Scorpions are rolling off the production lines as air defence takes on a high priority. The twin-jet Scorpion operates at altitudes in excess of 40,000 feet. It carries its "Sunday Punch"--six 20 mm. cannon--in its nose and has pro- visions for additional armament. The F-89 carries a radar operator in addition to the pilot. ~--Central Press Canadian, Communists Trying To Re-Educate Prisoners In Soviet Ideologies By RELMAN MORIN Associated Press Staff Writer A Chinese officer recently said that some United Nations soldiers, captured in Korea, are being "re- educated" in the prisoner-of-war camps, meaning they are being subjected to a carefully devised program of propaganda and Red sales talk. This is a favorite operation of picked prisoners. It can be exceed- ingly effective. Where the technique is com - pletely successful, a man finishes by becoming a confirmed Commun- ist. The Reds are intelligent enough to know that such success is attained only on rare occasions. But they consider the time well spent if they are able merely to under- mine a soldier's faith in his own government. During and after the Second World War -- the Russians put thousands of Japanese and German prisoners through this course of "re-education." Probably only a small percentage were deeply in- fected with the Red virus, but only a few carriers are needed to spread a disease. This is the technique of 're - educating' an enemy: The victims are handpicked by camp officers, who look for the man of less than average emo - tional stability, susceptible to argu- ment and persuasion, and below par in intelligence and .judgment. These soldiers are then brought together in another camp. They get better treatment. Several weeks pass. In that time, carefully prepared 'news' reports and broadcasts reach the men. They apparently are unbiased. Sometimes they are even faked to sound like a broadcast from Londo or New York. In either case, they build up a set of impressions about conditions at' home, about corrup- tion, injustice and inequality, econ- omi¢ troubles and frivolity. The prisoner begins to wonder what he was fighting for. Eavesdroppers listen to their conversations, noting the reactions of individual prisoners and of the whole group. This is the 'softening up' pro- cess. When it has had time to work in, the direct propaganda pressure begins, The first two arguments hammered home are: 1. "We have no quarrel with you. We want no territory and nothing elsé of yours. We were attacked] and we are defending ourselves. 2. "Your leaders have lied to you about us." In support of these"facts," an | avalanche of half-truths, perverted reports, fabricated quotes and his- torical inaccuracies pour down on the listener. Part two in the progra mtakes the form of movies, lectures, mag- azines and cultural presentations designed to show that life in the Soviet Union is practically a para- The third phase is to-attack con- ditions in the soldier's homeland. xamples of inequities, of preju- dice, racketeering and exploitation are multiplied. And the theme of war-mongering is hit hard -- by contrast to the alleged "peaceful" motives of the Communists. U.S. Opposed To Joint Command Being Renewed Washington (AP) -- The United States probably will turn down any new proposal by Britain to revive the "Combined Chiefs-of-staff," the joint high command which shaped strategy in the Second World War. There was belief here today that Prime Minister Churchill might have this plan in the portfolio of proposals he is bringing next month to discuss with President Truman. Defence headquarters holds that while the combined chiefs agency was highly useful in the prosecution of an actual, global war, with all its ramifications, such an Anglo- American command would not be needed to operate in a North At- lantic alliance. 3 The Combined Chiefs - of - staff group was created in February, 1942, through agreement between Churchill and the late president Roosevelt. For several years aft er the Second World War, CCS continued to function, although with dimin- ished importance. About two years ago it ceased to exist. Since then, Britain has set up in Washington a "British joint ser- vices mission' which, to some extent, carries on part of the post- war functions of the CCS. There are increasing indications that the U. 8. will emphasize its desire to make all mutual defence arrangements within the frame - work of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and United Nations structures. . A strict adherence to this policy could put several limitations on two - party understandings and Paze=inmg between Britain and the King's Speech {Continued from Page 1, where he attended services. Crowds, glad at what seemed a step in his recovery, cheered him. Most of the other members of the royal family rode in cars.' In his speech, the King said he had. come through his illness "by the grace of God and through the faithful skill of my doctors, sur- geons and nurses.' "I have learned once again that it is in bad times that we value most highly the support and sym- pathy of our friends." Although the time is difficult, he went on, the British people could count many blessings, 'the chief one of which is that we are a friendly people." "If there is anything that we can offer to the world today, perhaps it is the example of tolerance and understanding that runs like a golden thread through the great and diverse family of the British Commonwealth of Nations." He had a spegial word for British servicemen 'facing and dangers' in Malaya and Korea, 2nd said his thoughts were with em, TEXT OF SPEECH London (Reuters) -- The text of the King's Christmas broadcast yesterday was as follows: As I speak to you today, I would like to wish you, wherever you may be, a happy Christmas. Though we live in hard and critical times, Christmas is, and always will be, a time when we can and should count our blessings --the blessings of home, the bles- sing of happy family gatherings and the blessing of the hopeful message of Christmas. I myself have every cause for deep thankfulness. For not only-- by the grace of God and through the faithful skill of my doctors, surgeons and nurses--have I come through my illness, but I have learned once again that it is in bad times that we value most highly the support and sympathy of our friends. From my peoples in these islands and in the British Commonwealth and Empire -- as well as from many other countries -- this sup- port and sympathy has reached me, and I thank' you now from my heart. I trust that you yourselves realize how greatly your prayers and good wishes have helped me and are helping me in my .recov- ery. It has been a great disappoint- ment to the Queen and to myseif that we have been compelled to give up for the second time the (Australian) tour which we had planned for next year. We were looking forward to meeting my peoples in their own homes and we realize that they will share our regret that this cannot be. I am very glad that our daugh- ter, Princess Elizabeth, with her husband, will be able to visit these countries and I know that their welcome there will be as warm as that which awaited us. You are most of you now sitting at home among your families, listening to me as I speak from mine. At Christmas we feel that the old, simple things matter most. They do not change how- ever much the world outside may seem to do so. When we say that Christmas brings good cheer, we do not only think of material things, we think more of the feelings of the friend- liness and comradeship wg have one for the other and I think that among all the blessings which we may count today, the chief one is that we are a friendly people. We do not all think alike, of course. We are such a large family of nations that this would be difficult. We each have our own ideas, but-we have come to learn that differences of opinion are not the same as quarrels. I wonder if we realize just how precious this spirit of friendliness and kindness is? We are living in an age which is often hard and cruel, and if there is anything that we can offer to the world today, perhaps it is the example of tolerance and understanding that runs, like a golden thread through the great and diverse family of the British Commonwealth of Nations. I send a special message to all those who are far from their homes and families on this Christ- mas day. There is nothing new in this: We are a home-loving, but we have never been a stay-at- home people. But during the war we all looked forward so anxiously to the times when we should spend Christmas together at home, and Business And Markets Formers Market. Chicago (AP) -- grains opened firm today although dealings were very slow. There simply was no selling pressure on the market, which caused prices to rise as the relatively few orders to buy were filled. Wheat started %-% cent higher, March $2.61%-%2; corn was 2-12 higher, March $1.94%, and oats were 3-1% higher, March 96%-%. Soybeans were 13%-2% cents higher, January $3.01. LIVESTOCK :- Toronto (CP) -- Ontario Stock- yard cattle prices today were 50 cents to $1 higher on the very short supply. Receipts: Cattle 160; calves 10, hogs 40; sheep and lamb nil. The leftover from Monday was 350 cattle. ' Medium to good weighty steers were selling at $33.50-35.50. Com- mon to medium light steers and heifers brought' $25-32.50. Medium to good cows made $23-26.50 while a few stockers brought $28-30.50 Calves sold steady at $27-28 for choice vealers with common sel- ling downward to $30. There were no hog prices es- tablished. No sheep or reported. Buffalo (AP) Cattle 200; good dairy-type cows $22.00-23.50; cutters$ 19.50-22.50; fat yellow cows $19.00-21.00; canners $17.00-20,00; good dairy type heifers for slaugh- ter $25.00-27.00; sausage bulls $25.00-30.00 Calves 100; choice calves $42.00- 44.00; medium $37.00-39.00; culls $34.00-37.00; bobs $27.00-34.00. Hogs 1050; good to choice nearby hogs $19.50-20.00. Sheep and lambs 500; medium to good $28.00-29.00; feeder type $26.00-27.00; choice handyweight sheep $14.00-15.00; medium to good $12.00-13.00, HOGS:- Stratford (CP) -- Truck hog pri- ces have not yet been established here this week. King Farouk (Continued from Page 1) recognition of Egypt's national demands. The Egyptians seek full control of the Anglo - Egyptian Sudan, and want evacuation of British troops from the Suez Canal zone. The West, meanwhile, has been rebuffed in its invitation to Egypt to join a Middle East com- mand for defence. The appointments apparently were a jolt to the dominant Waf- dist party, whose leaders have insisted upon no compromise with Britain. HISTORIC JAGEANY lamb sales were The famous Oberammergau pas- sion play in Germany started as a result of a vow made during a severe plague in 1634. BIG RAILWAYS Australia has a total of 27,076 miles of government or state rail- ways. now the troubles of the world are forcing so many of us to be away homes. The Queen and I join with all those of our people who are think- ing today of the absent ones from the family circle, some of whom may be serving in foreign lands. They may be the young men doing their National Service. They may be the officers and men of my fighting services and of the merchant services. : I know that on Christmas day they will be thinking of their fam- ilies at home, and you will be remembering them. But especially we are all think- ing of our friends and our sons and brothers who are now facing hardships and dangers in Malaya and Korea, a 'band of brothers' drawn from all parts of my dom- inions. The Queen and I wish you all, near and far, a happy Christmas and a prosperous and peaceful new year. Leakage of Strategic Materials to Soviet Is Worry to West Germany Bonn, Germany (AP) -- Western authorities are waging a fight against "Operation Doublecross" in an effort to stop the leakage of millions of dollars worth of strate- gic materials to the Soviet Union and its satellites. While Britain and the United States grapple with shortages in defence industries, some West Ger- man firms are collaborating to build up the Soviet bloc's war po- tential with scarce materials. Western officials call this "Oper- ation Doublecross." The materials are sold and delivered by West German businessmen to the Soviets via middlemen in neighboring coun- tries. Its a way of making a fast mark. The under-cover traffic of stra- tegic goods to the east from Ger- many amounts to at least $50 mil- lion annually, these officials said. It includes power equipment, ball bearings, steel tubing, oil explora- tion equipment, chemicals, steel mill parts and refinery equipment. Most of these vital goods reach- ing the Communist bloc are shipped from Western Germany to Bel- gium, Holland, Denmark, Sweden and Switzerland and then re-routed behind the iron curtain, Allied officials said. They said the West German gov- ernment is helping check the flow, but the governments of these neigh- boring countries have refused to cooperate. "Once a shipment of strategic goods leaves Germany, we have no power to intervene if it is re - routed. to the east," a Western official said. . "The ports of Holland and Bel- gium especially are anxious to grab trade from such German ports as Hamburg. So they gladly handle these three - cornered deals, and their governments claim they have no jurisdiction over shipments in their free ports." | These officials listed Antwerp, Rotterdam, Basle, Copenhagen and Stockholm as the main trans-ship- ment points for strategic goods sold by the Germans to Poland, Hungary and Czechoslovakia. German authorities are trying to check the flow of goods to the east by tightening export controls. They have removed licensing authority on eastbound shipments from some 400 commercial banks and confer- red this on a central office. American authorities also have invoked sanctions against about 25 German firms for trading with the east. These firms have been denied strategic imports from America and U. 8. recovery funds. is Spotlight TORONTO STOCKS Toronto (CP) -- Stock market prices made little headway today gL ed irregularly us opened irr to extend the current inaction into the eighth consecutive session. Liquors and manufacturing com- panies posted a scattered list of fractional advances to form the market's strongest sections. Steels, papers and refining oils held gains and losses in balance while tex- tiles weakened. With the exchange's clearing house closed trading slowed to a trickle. A few lower - priced west- ern oils showed s c activity while some penny g attracted speculative interest. Volume for the first hour was 260,000 shares. In western oils Ajax Petroleum, Central Explorers, Home Oil, Okalta and Western Homestead edged upward. Anglo - Canadian, Federated Petroleum, North Can- adian ahd Sapphire had small losses. Base metals showed little trend. - | Ascot climbed pennies while Feni- more Iron, Mindamar and Quebec Manitou dipped slightly. In senior golds Giant Yellow - knife added fractions while Lake Shore dipped. Iranian Oil ( Continued from Page 1) look on Iranian oil sales to out - siders as illegal. And the company, mainly owned by the British government, has publicly stated it will take all pos- sible measures to halt sales until Iran settles satisfactorily with the company. These measures have not been specificaly defined. The British notices followed an ultimatum from Premier Mohammed Mossadegh that former western buyers of Iranian oil must bid for petroleum products within 10 days or he would look for cus- tomers wherever he could find them. The ultimatum expired Saturday without a single western bid re- ported. Czech Charge d'Affaires Jan Sabacky discussed an oil purchase agreement with Deputy Finance Minister Hossein Pirnia, Roads Minister Javad Busheri told a press conference last night. He said Sabacky told him Czecho- slovakia formerly bought ofl through the Anglo - Iranian com- pany. Pirnia reported Sabacky prom- ised the Czechs will send an official delegation to Tehran soon to sign an agreement. In reply to ques - tions, Pirnia said prices -- and methods of transporting the oil to Czechoslovakia -- will be discussed after the delegation arrives. Transport is Iran's big head = ache in seeking new customers. Iranian oil must move by tanker -- and most of the world's tankers are owned by western firms who are following Britain's lead of aloofness from any deal with Mossadegh. Despite transport difficul « ties, other nations, too, were re- ported dickering with Iran. Poland, Yugoslavia, Afghanistan and Egypt were mentioned as prospec- tive customers. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER ENGLISH LEAGUE Division 1 Blackpool 2, Liverpool 0 Derby County 2, Huddersfield Town 1 Fulham 3, Manchester United 8 Manchester City 3, Chelsea 1 Middlesbrough 3, Stoke City 0 Newcastle United 2, Sunderland 2 Portsmouth 1, Arsenal 1 Preston vs Burnley Match ppd. (Wet. grounds) Tottenham Hotspur '2, Charlton Athletic 3 . West Bromwich Albion 8, Bolton Wanderers 2 Wolverhampton Wanderers 1, Aston Villa 2 Division 2 Cardiff 3, Swansea Town 0 Coventry City 3, Bury 0 Everton 1, Doncaster Rovers 1 Hull City 3, Blackburn Rovers 0 Leeds United 2, Leicester City 1 Luton Town 6, West Ham United 1 Nottingham Forest 2, Sheffield Wednesday 1 Dugen's Park Rangers 1, Barnsley lidtherham United 1, Birmingham ity 2 Sheffield United 1, Notts County 0 Southampton .2, Brentford 1 Division 3 (Southern) Aldershot 0, Reading 2 Brighton 4, Crystal Palace 3 Bristol City 1, Pymouth Argyle 1 Colchesfer United 1, Gillingham 0 Leyton Orient 1, Bournemouth 0 Millwall 0, Swindon Town 0 Northampton Town 1, Watford 4 Norwich City 2, Ipswich Town 0 Port Vale 1, Bristol Rovers 1 Shrewsbury Town 1, Newport Gounty 4 Southend United 3, Walsall 0 Torquay United 5, Exeter City 1 Division 3 (Northern) Accrington Stanley 1, Darlington 0 Barrow 2, Tranmere Rovers 0 Bradford 2, York City 1 Carlisle United 0, Gateshead 0 Chester 3, Chesterfield 0 Crewe Alexandra 1, Stockport County 0 Halifax Town 1, Bradford City 1 Lincoln City 3, Wrexham 2 Mansfield Town 0, Hartlepools United 1 Rochdale 2, Oldham Athletic 2 Scunthorpe United 1, Grimsb§ Town 3 Workington 6, Southport 1 VITAL SECTOR . Iraq is the Arabic name for the territory formerly known as Mesopotamia with its capital at Baghdad. bt 'The mountainous kingdom of Ethipia covers 350,000 square Ethiopia covers. 350,000 15