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Daily Average Circulation for April, 1953 12278 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle 4 3 SAM 55 Weather Forecast Fine but on the cool side tomorrow. Low tonight 45, high for Thursday : : . Authorized es Second-Class Mail, Post Office Deportment, Otrewe OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1953 Price Not Over 3 Cents Per Copy TWENTY-FOUR PAGES VOL. 12--No. 123 GENERAL MOTORS LEADS THE WAY IN CORONATION DECORATIONS for the coronation of Queen Eliza- | | office building on William Street | East. While flags and bunting are beginning to make their appear- ance on local residences and places of business in preparation * beth' on Tuesday next, General Motors of Canada, Limited, has set the pace with colerful yet tasteful decoration of their main The decorative scheme, carried out with gold and scarlet EASH Rev. Dr. J. R. Mutchmor, speak- ing this morning to the Bay of | Quinte Conference of the United Church in Oshawa let out a blast | against the desecration of Christ- mas Day and the Christmas sea- son by the holding of wild drink- ing parties in private homes. He claimed that the worst areas for Laese were tae wealthier home sec- tions of large cities, citing that all the fatal accidents in 'toronw last Christmas were in the "hill dis- trict." His remarks were made on the presentation of recommendations | by the committee on evengelism | bunting and draped flags, centres around the main doorway. | observance of Holy Days. In part, | Photo by Dutton--Times Studio | 0€ Teport said; Two Hurt As Train ) Derailed In Ha milton HAMILTON (CP)--A light loco-ray Calder, 28, brakeman. motive and. coal tender, leading a heavily-loaded Simcoe-bound CNR freight train up Hamilton mountain from the Ferguson avenue yards was derailed this morning as it entered the switch intersection of Ferguson avenue and Rebecca street. Two of its three crew mem- bers were taken to hospital. Now in hospital suffering from Scalding and lacerations are Rich- ard Gay, 42, the fireman and Mur- The remainder of the 30-car today with the elder statesmen of {Charles I was condemned to death train remained on the tracks, al- the far-reaching British Common- for treason 300 years ago, the 27- though a heavy second locomotive was pulled off the tracks. The engineer of the tipped en- gine, Charles Penfold, 52, of Alder- shot, said the switch was closed and that the engine should have gone straight ahead without trouble. He could see no reason for the derailment. The accident happened over the | switch. Reds Shoot "Four U.S. Spies" In Ukraine month ago. A communique said the four had been arrested, tried and executed. The announcement from the min- istry of internal affairs said the four admitted they jumped into the Ukraine, one of the republics of the Soviet Union, April 26 from an unmarked American plane. It said they confessed they were | ute to the 'human value of British | Possible. 'Queen Feted By Empire Elders | to go forward with her "in a spirit ceived by 750 guests LONDON (CP)--The Queen met wealth and received their pledge of adventure." It. was the first time that rep- resentatives of the Commonwealth parliaments feted a British sov- ereign about to be crowned, the occasion was a luncheon at West- | minster Hall, too widely regarded as holidays in- stead of 'holy days.' The religious | significance of Christmas is dese- | crated by "bottle parties in offices, factories and no. a few church homes in both city and rural areas his indicates the trend for using |great days in our church life for | pagan observances. The result is | | Standing in the hall where King becomes obscured. We call all min- | isters and laymen to 'stand up and | year-old Queen was reverently re-| be counted' on this important issue, | \ J including | making it clear that we are op- | Prime Minister St. Laurent of posed to the gross secularization | |Canada and 69 members of Com- of these days which mark great | 'monwealth legislatures. events in our Lord's life." | A diminutive but dominant figure| Speaking on the question, Rev. among her counsellors, she ap-| Dr. Mutchmor said he had always | QUEEN been an optimist on moral issues, | (Continued on Page 2) fon which the church had done well, | Christmas "Wild" Binge In Many Top-class Homes and had enabled Canada to main- tain standards on a fairly high level. > "Last Christmas, however," he went on 'There was more drink- ing in Toronto than ever before. And most of it was in what might be called the better class districts. {All the fatal accidents at Christ- mas in Toronto were in the 'hill district." This report indicates that Christmas is just a brawl in many of our homes. "This matter of social drinking |is serious for all of us. We have borne good witness with reference to drinking in offices and factories at Christmas, but tae st serious and social service regarding the |situation is in homes at thé fes-|secretary, Rev. C. tive season. This year, Christmas will be on a Friday which means 'Both Christmas and Easter are that the celebrations with their at-| Evangelism and Social tendant drinking, will last from Thursaay wo the tollowing Monday. "If that is the way we are go-| i : {ing to celebrate the birth of our| relaxation of laws regarding. di-|in 1946 the General Council of the {Saviour, then God will punish us|vorce in the United States and in | Church had gone on record as {as we deserve. I make a plea to all | Britain had greatly increased the Peing opposed to the extension of elders to support their ministers in plan. We must work to put Christ {that the central figure of Christ|back in Christmas and remember | the birth of our Saviour." Two other clauses of the report, which was adopted, urged the sub- stitution of Christian. family week for a commercialized Mothers' Day, and a stronger defence of {the Lord's Day against *'the many | co vices to study home conditions efforts to make it a dollar-day for profit at times when commercializ- ed sports and secular 'endeavors are on the increase." Royalty's Human Values | Praised By St. Laurent | | LONDON (CP)---An eloquent trib- | high prestige and such unifying | ,of the Commonwealth | powers is due to the selflessness | has been CMA Gains 145 New Members TORONTO (CP)--The Canadian Manufacturers' Association today EN OPPOSE DIVORCES 'Adultery Pretense Said Hypocritical The Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church went on record at this forenoon's session in King Street United Church as reiterating the stand of the General | Council of the Church made in 1946 as being opposed to any extension of the grounds for divorce in Canada. Oniy ! one voice was raised, that of the Rev. H. Douglas of Peter- borough, in favor of the granting of divorce for reasons other than adultery. * = The subject came before the con- that this phase of the matter would ference in the report of the com- have to be Worked out, kara. mittee on evangelism and social | Rev. Harry Douglas, Peterko:- service, hi . H. A. Mel- (ough, said he would like 10 sce | SorY 1 of hich Be or | more teeth in the resolution with | wr 1 | regard to church reform." We are was presenied by we comniivee | making hypocrites of a lot of good Renfrew. Rep. Dr. J. R. Mutch- People who are making a pre.cnse mor, secretary of the Board of Of adultery in order to sscure a Service, | divorce. The question of divorce { was presented and took part in the | reform is one on which we should | discussion. | have something to say." | The report pointed out that the |, Rev. J. R. Mutchmor stated that | | | | | number of divorces with resultant | rounds for divorce. The churches {the voluntary abstinence pledge harmful effects on the home and | irom Whence the United Cnurca society, and therefore resolved that | came hive alway s stuck to one |the Conference record its o 3- | ground Tor, UNIS 4 Suir. | dom 4 Pd iat Tezards '@- vorce were extended and of course | It urged that "in Canadian |'HEr® Were a great many more : 3 divorces. courts in which divorce proceed-| ,, ; {ings are heard, there be provided | ol Xow tile sre. some Satins. | thorough and im: i esear ; 3 Ww . g! d partial - r Search | marriages, and as a result the situation of chil ' | more divorces. This is a very co.)- | and Slag all, bios aren Involves, |plex and difficult subject, but. it | effecting reconciliation through the | Seéms 10 me that we should hold 1 3 " | - | services of skilled workers. { Si position I position Jo Sxien. The report also recommend-|gsaid Mr. Mutechmor 4 ed the setting up an advisory |The Conference also adopted a agency to help married couples | resolution from the committee's {solve their problems without re-| report in favor of compulsory blood course to the divorce courts. { ri | tests for persons wishing to be Rev. J. K. Moffat, Oshawa, ask- | married. ed whether a municipal, govern- | Rev, E. D. Snelgrove, Syden- {ment or. church agency was con- ham, asked what would be the re- reported a total membership of templated by the committee, to|sult in the event of blood tesis 6,891 for the year ended April 30 --an increase of 143 over the pre-| vious year. | which Rev. H. A. Mellow replied | being unfavorable. ----E------------ et EE sent in on diversionist, terrorist! institutions' ital signif-| We never have had to overlook and the conscientious devotion to| J. T. sti rett, general manager, a institutions" and to the vital signif. |, Gisterences, but we 60. On| osetia hionan valu of oof sovelin' his Abocey goer ig ob MOSCOW (AP)--The Soviet gov- SE io ; is and espionage assignments. i ! 2 2 ; ; wd . {lcance of the Crown came today |deavor. in eur relations ope: with! erveigns of the last 100 years and | jargest increase was in Oatarin ernment charged the United States today with parachutirig four spies, all apparently of Ukrainian or Rus- sian origin, into the Ukraine =a Tanks, Planes and 1,500 In City's June 2 Parade Preparations are now complete and up Centre to the band shell. {to accommodate a tremendous |A saluting base will be establish |erowd at the evening functions of led in front of the library building Oshawa's Coronation celebrations. | where Colonel Graham Coulter and | At the final meeting oi the corona- Mayor John Naylor will take the | tion committee in the Police Build- salute from the military. units. {for older people, the shrdlurdl| Fifteen floats are now lined up {ing last night, all committee chair- for the = parade along' with 13 men felt confident that if the marching units six bands and five weather is good, the crowd from tanks. There will be air support Oshawa and a wide surrounding |from the Oshawa Flying Club. (district will be larger and more| At the bandshell, a lively vare (enthusiastic than this city has ever | iety program will be combined with before seen. |a band concert, ending in a musics Accordingly, arrangements are | al and inspirational patriotic finale, being "made with the police, fire-|Then proceedings will move off men, St. John Ambulance and city |to the campus of Centre Street works department, to handle the School, immediately to the west situation so that everyone may where the Boy Scouts and Guides enjoy the evening. Reserved seats have a ceremony around a huge at the bandshell will be provided |signal fire and where a huge dise for older people, the maimed or play of fireworks will top off the the blind. | day 1 Riviere du Loup was so named from Canada's Printe Minister St.!anéther, to emphasize those things | more. Decanse of the many timber wolves | 1 aurent, descendant of a race! Shich tend to unite rather than to . ys years £2 peoples | Guohec 5 embers Joe added. ere in earlier days. | whi (3 wea . {from all parts o he British | i v | Which, he said, "did not come into | «<0 course, the unifying forces | Empire assembled here to pay Joowed yiih ya 18 new mem: ® the Empire by choice. of the Commonwealth include our | homage to a great queen, who had | ------ "77%" The French-speaking prime min-| common parliamentary institu-| reigned for 60 glorious and fruitiul | a 1n £ a Is | ister spoke in seconding a vote of | tions, out of which this association | years. It was a tribute to the » | thanks to the Queen moved by | has grown. But of the forces vhich| human values of British institu-| it 0 "11 99 | Prime . Minister Churchill at a|bind us together, nothing is! tions that the man who came as | I et | Commonwealth Parliamentary As-| stronger than our common loyalty | leader of the Canadian delegation | ou (0) g | sociation luncheon in honor of Her |to the Crown and our devotion to! to honor the Queen Empress was | | Majesty. It was his first speech our sovereign, even where the of a race which did not come into | d urt CINCINNATI (AP)--In a surprise | the United Nations in the East and | Since arriving to attend the Coro- Host Jopmal Expression hi wat i tne Zmbire ice, but jndesq n se to ourselves a completely | nation. | devotion has to be found in the had fought gallantly for another eR 9 a aioe Lore Pall fpecch, Send ese, in, ourselves a completely Rago pop gu recognition of Her Majesty as the | monacch 'sscinet the Arms of ao Se et ghd. rank Conlin, sn the United States "'might as well| He said that 'from the begin-; 'To outsiders it is frequently a head of a Commonwealth broad British king. . Simcoe Street North, received ser- forget the United Nations as far as | ning, we should have insisted on a | great source of wonderment how | enough to include a state whose| "The presence on that occasion lious injuries when he was hit ul e Korean war is concerned." eneral peace negotiations with| an association like the Common-| people prefer it to be called a of delegations from those great', ti. oi just after getting off a "I think we should do our best | China, including a unification of | wealth, whose members are so republic. | CROWN [city bus on Rossland Road West now to negotiate this truce," he|Korea under free Koreans, and a|widely scattered over the globe,| "That the Crown has today such! (Continued on Page 2) | yesterday afternoon said, "and if we fail, then let Eng- | pledge against further expansion!who have such diverse interests, CT " = |" "The oy, who was returning from land and our other Alljes know that | in Southeast Asia." | who comprise so many ethnic ele- Ll [St. Gregory's school where he is we are withdrawing from all fur-| Taft said he thinks that the Uni-| ments, can possibly survive as a Tr t h OW me a Grade 1 student, was taken to ther peace negotiations in Korea." | ted States "in any event" is bound harmonious internatienal entity. 1 1S a 'the hospital by ambulance where The Republican Senate majority to the policy of Preventing Com- a they who are {hus perviesed he was examined by Dr. C. H 8 : | i ion where it occurs cou ave been wi S Ss - : + C. Hi leader added; TUNIS aggression | noon they would be better able to Vipond and found to have lung "I believe we might as well| abandon any idea of working with and where it is within the means of the United States to stop it. 'understand why this achievement N. Scotia Liberals Returned ority Of 6 With Reduced Maj (CP)--The , Liberals ¢ - were returned to power in Nova Scotia's general electiofi Tuesday, | but Progressive Conservative gains | cut their majority in the legisla- ture to six seats, the slimmest since the party started its reign in 1933. p. The results, compared to the 1949 election: 1953 1949 | + Tsiberals 2 ps | PC's 13 7 ccr 2 2 | Total 37 37 Following the 1949 election the ! Progressive Conservatives gained | a seat from the Liberals in a by-! election made necessary when the voting in one riding was declared void. | All three party leaders--Premier | Angus L. Macdonald of the Liber-| als, Robert L. (Bob) Stanfield, 39, of the Progressive Conservatives and Michael McDonald, 43, of the | CCF--were re-elected Tuesday. | The popular - vote tabulation | showed the Liberals with 49.7 pes | cent of the total. The Progressive | Conservatives had 42.9 per cent. In 1949, the Liberals won with 51 per cent of the vote. The Pro- gressive Censervatives had 39 per | cent, | International Rift Brings Ike Speech WASHINGTON (AP)--President| And there must be a definite limit Eisenhower Tuesday night reaf- firmed that the United States and its Allies in Korea are sticking to the principle that prisoners of war must not be forced to go home. "Our Allies are in full accord," Eisenhower said. But if there was international unity on that issue, there was a sharp dissent from South Korea on the datest United Nations truce proposals. And at home, dissatis-| faction was voiced by members of Congress with the current course of events. which to the period of their captivity. '"The procedures used in hand- ling the prisoners must reflect these principles." "We will fight alone if necessary, even if we are exterminated," South Kcrean ambassador. Yang told newspaper men Tuesday aft- er a 70-minute talk with Walter Becdel Smith, acting secretary of state. Informants said Smith reassured Yang that the U. S. will press for a unified Korea despite plans for en armistice along the battle line. "is _ | ing truce." | For New Truce Plan By BILL SHINN Prime Minister Churchill said his | SEOUL (AP)--Irate South Ko- government and other United Na-! rean assemblymen today called for | tions were consulted in preparing withdrawal of the United Nations' | the proposal. latest plan to break the Korean | The plan was handed to the Reds | war prisoner deadlock. They called | Monday in a secret session at Pan- | {it a 'dishonorable and surrender- WUBIOM. The talks were recessed | until June 1. | : Reliable South Korean officials ! ln AY nega agked | disclosed general provisions of the | {liam K. Harrison, chief Allied {plan Tuesday. 5 | The RoK government was re- iuce uelegaie, Io emma Wal te ported particularly irate at the TIN said he ould Pld to arrange the De a al eh Be meeting Thursday. i " Ee : uly { In many capitals of the free | ROULral commission for dispositior. { world, the UN proposal drew ayor- | able comment. Both Britain and In-| Qi = . 3 dia warmly endorsed it. Siamese Twin ; After a meeting with South Ko- | rean President Syngman Rhee and | - | other top Republic of Korea offic- | oing e ials, Assembly Vice-chairman Soon | Chi Yung implied that pressure CHICAGO (AP) -- Rodney Dee from Britain was partly responsi-| Brodie has moved off the critical ble for the proposal, which he de-| list and plunged into the rigorous {nounced as a "dishonorable and | role of a celebrity--and he loves {surrendering truce." | it. | "British troops in Korea should | Rodney, the only head-joined Si- pack and go home, he said. amese twin to survive a separation operation, was taken from his | sheltered life in a hospital room Yang said his government insisting that a unified Korea be part of the truce picture." U. S. officials, disturbed by this criticism, expressed confidence that the South Korean objections .are basic and not subject| would not upset current negotia- to change. tions. They said the idea of a uni- + 'No prisoners will be repatriated | fied Korea would be pressed at a by force. No prisoners will be | political conference, set to follow coerced or intimidated in any way.' any truce agreement. Eisenhower's statement, the White House said was issued to clear up unspecified misunder- standings, said: 'Certain principles inherent in fhe United Nations command pos- ition, . NEW TASKS FOR FRENCH CHILDREN Dog-bolding is the latest | cccupation for youngsters in Paris. They charge five cents to held a dog while his master or mistress does the marketing. Cogs are banned from feod 22738 there. Cshawans wanting 'to sell dogs, or eager to recover lost cogs, use The Times-Gazette Classified ads. And no one op a Want Ad when it 5 to bringing results! too, can sol%e your groolem - through Classified! Just phone 3-2233 for an ad- | writer. > i | { | Legion Provincial Head To Attend Meeting Here . M. Hulse, QC, of Aurora,]quarter of a century. provincial president for Ontario of| All active past presidents of the the Canadian Legion, will be in at-|{ Oshawa Branch who are still ac- tendance at the Past Presidents' |tive members of the Legion, have Night of the Oshawa Branch of the | been invited to attend and will] Canadian Legion, to be held to-|be presented with the new past morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the | presidents' lapel badge which has Legion Memorial Hall, President | just been issued by the Dominion Hulse will take part in some of | Command of the Legion. In ad- the ceremonies of presenting bad-| dition, all members of the branch ges and medals in recognition of | who have applied and can qualify the past services of officers and| for the 25 year mem a 'ship badge members who have served the|have been requested ., attend so Legion generally during the last presented on this occasion. Board Body | | JIn an election which necessitat- {ed three ballots before a decision [was reached, Rev. Alfred Poulfer of Wellington, in Belleville Preshy- tery, was elected president of the Bay of 'Quinte Conference of the {United Church for the, year 1953- M4. Three unsuccessful nominees for the office were Rev. W . Alp, Perth; Rev. H. M. Servage, King- ston and Rev. V. E. R. Zufelt, Omemee. Mr. Poulter has been chairman of the Settlemnt Com- mittee of the Conference and also served for five years as its as- sistant scretary. Other officers elected by the Conference were; Secretary, Rev. {H. C. Wilfraim, Almonte; Assis- tant secretary, Rev. J. R. Trum- pour, Little Britain; treasurer, Rev J. E. Glover, Kingston; Statistical secretary, Rev. E. D. Snelgrove, Sydenham: _ Archivist, Rev. Dr. James Faulds, Kingston; press re- { Oshawa Branch and the Canadian|that these badges can le officially porter, Rev. L. H. Turner, New- castle, | Tuesday and placed before a bat- | | ew urc li of photographers. lie will He faced up to the occasion with a big grin and a-loud *'Hi. The photographs are in prepara- tion for the first glimpses the pub- have of the 20-month-old boy whose parents risked all in the hope the twins would have a chance for a normal life. His brother Roger died Jan. 20. Doctors described Rodney's pro- gress in the last two months as excellent, but he still has a long way to go. So far, the top of his brain is pro- tected only by a cover of skin and hair. In another two months or so, surgeons hope to build a hard skull roof of bone, metal or plastic and insert it under the skin cover. The nurses who have cared for him daily say he is as far ad- vanced mentally as any 20-month- old boy. The doctors say it is too early to tell. But they add there is no evidence that his mental capaci- ties. have been harmed by thé 12- lacerations, broken ribs and other | internal injuries. He was then rushed by city am- bulance to the Hospital for Sick | Children in Toronto, a police es- cort being provided by provincial {and Toronto squad cars. His con- "fairly dition was reported as good' this morning. The driver of the truck was Ross of 16 Queen | which occurr- parade, in which there will be an Rossland Road | estimated 1,500 marchers will form | | and Hortop Avenue was investigat- jod by Constable D. J. Wood. W. Roughley, 24, Street. The accident, ed at the corner of hour separation operation Dec. 17. They describe him as "reason- ably bright" and say he is im- | proving from a partial leftsside par- | alysis that followed the separation | operation. He has undergone 18 op- erations. | Marking the publication of a special Coronation edition of "The Rovin' Pigeon," a maga- zine distributed . to men and women in DVA hospitals across 'Canada and overseas by Alex C. |, Further details of all events will| At the meeting of the co-ordinate be published but the agenda brief- ing committee last night, the ly is as follows, Chairman Alder- thought was expressed that Osh- {man Russell D. Humphreys said: |awa's fine celebrations should have !A civic religious service will be|wide publicity in the district as held at 10.30 in the morning in St.|some points are not celebrating George's Anglican Church, con-|/and many from the rural districts ducted by Oshawa Ministerial As-| Will want to come here. sociation. The matter of possible inclement At seven in the evening, a large | weather was discussed but the | committee felt that the effort was, being staged on too big a scale to' lup at Alexandra Park to proceed |allow it to be held at any other down Simcoe Street, along John !place in case of rain, FIRST COPY OF MAGAZINE IS PRESENTED widely recognized. Caught by the camera, left to right, are Mr, Alloway, T. L. Wilson, publisher and managing director of The Times-Gazette and Mr. Joseph. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio of the magazine was presented president of imited, to Mr. the is interest in seryice personnel Joseph, | Joseph of Toronto, the first copy | welfare of N v A134VS OADIW INA