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16 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, June 22, 1953 Its So Easy To Fill A Vacancy With A Fast Acting Times Ad. Just Ph. 3-2233. Mrs. D. Rented Her Room From T,e Low-Cost Economical Ad LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, VE. central. Apply 88 King W. Dial ERY (1340) 39--Articles For Sale 39--Articles For Sale USED TIRES, MOST ALL SIZES, $3 UP. B.F. Goodrich Stores. Phone SHiS13; iD ( CUT PLUMBING COSTS IN HALF. Modern and used four-piece bathroom .sets. Pipe and fittings. Pipe threading. * Phone 3-7088. Jly19) LARGE QUANTITY OF FILL AND clean black loam. Cheap; also sand, gravel and cinders. Phone 5-4274. WJly9) B. F. GOODRICH STORES, TIRES, batteries, Hotroint and Addison appli ances, 'elevision. Thrifty budget plan. Dial 5-4543. (Jun2?) USED METAL ICE BOXES, 50 AND 75-lb. capacity. Used 3-piece chester- field suites, studio suites, and single davenos, 5-piece natural suites. All in good condition. ford's, 156 Simcoe South. A COMPLETE STOCK OF WRINGER rolls and belts for all makes of wash ers. Jack Biddulph, 68 Simcoe St. 2 Dial 5-1179. (Junzd IN| USAND RECORDS, BRAND NE oo) and 78 R.P.M. clearing at r , 5 King St. W. 3 for $1. Meaghers. 8 Guly12) kitchen Ruther- (134t6) SCHICK ELECTRIC ~ RAZORS, ARL models; also parts for same in stock Meagher's, 5 King West. (Jly16, RECORD PLAYER NEW, GOOD tone, complete with $5 worth of records, her's, 5 King West. $29.95. Terms. Meag! » uly 16) RDER YOUR SASH, DOORS, 820, also lumber from T. H. Dancey, Whitby Woodworking, 310 Chestnut East, Whitby. (Julyd) ICE BOXES, ALL SIZES, GOOD CON. dition. Make an offer. B. F. Goodrich Store, 453 Simcoe S. Dial 5.4543. (Jun2?7) DUMP BOX AND HOIST, FOUR wheel trailer, large oil and septic tanks, angle iron. Dial 3-7088. (Jun23) SUNBEAM SHAVE MASTERS AND spare parts for same. Cutting heads, cords, etc. Meagher's, 5 King St. West. (Jun28) 16 FT. GREW BUILT DINGHY, 2 | 41--Articles Wanted 47--Legal Notices WANTED, LIVE POULTRY, FEATH- ers, scrap iron, metal, rags and mat- tresses. Dial I. Turner. North Oshawa, 3-2043 collect. Jly12) 42--Female Help Wanted STENOGRAPHER-BOOKKEEPER, FOR full time employment typing and rec- son to Zeller's Manufacturing and Sup- ply Co. Ltd., Ajax. (144b) GIRL, 17 - 20 YEARS, FOR OFFICE work. Must have 2 years or more high school education. Write Box 349, Times- Gazette. (144b) = WHO WILL GIVE DAY CARE TO 3- year-old twins, while mother works? Write Box 343 Times-Gazette. (143¢c) AN ELDERLY LADY WOULD LIKE an elderly lady for a companion. 6 A pensioner preferred. Phone 5-0648. (145¢) EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER, FULL or part time. Dial 5-1033. (1426) mainsails, canvas cover, at: tachment. Boat in perfect sailing condi tion. May be seen afloat Scott's Boat Yard, Frenchman's Bay. (1436) 23 CASEMENT WINDOWS, PAINTED white, glazed storm windows, screens, UGS REWOVEN FROM YOUR OLD Jue and clothing. Reversible and seam- less broadcloth, any size to 13 feet wide without a seam, any length. Solids, t and 0! 'or tion dial 5-1553, Continental Rug Co., Ltd. (July18) AWNINGS MADE TO MEASURE. Lovely patterns, gay stripes, solid eol- ors Can accept a few more orders for early delivery. Free estimates Folding chairs, card and banquet tables for rent. Cleve Fox, Oshawa. Jly13) for 3. All good condi- tion. Phone 5-4937. (143¢) 2 TRAILER AXLES, HOT WATER tank, jacket heater. Apply 124 Agnes Lid (143¢c VENETIAN BELINDS--THE ADVANCED Kirsch type. The most startling develop- rient in venetian blind history. Flat- tened S-shaped slats give better and more graceful enclosure. We are sure these blinds will not only satisfy but create enthusiasm. Estimates w:thout George Reid. Dial 5-0633 -- RANGETTE, ICE-BOX, WILL SELL cheap for quick sale, Dial B30, GENDRON BABY CARRIAGE AND stand to convert to bassinet, light blue, 144c) LARGE (144c) perfect condition. Dial 5-5526. ELECTRIC RANGE, BEACH, size, used. Apply 346 Simcoe S. LARGE HEATER, SMALL COOK stove, all attachments for hot water, both in very good condition, $35 each. Apply 266 Gibbs St. (144c) COMIC BOOKS, POCKET BOOKS, sold or ngs way Book Exchange, 561 King St. W. Open every evening. Jly20) ORNAMENTAL PORCH IRON RAIL- ings, free i Air Shade Alumi Awnings of Oshawa, 110 Verdun Road. Dial 5-4332. (July) RE - CHROME BUMPERS, GRILLS, etc., with "Bumper Re-Nu!" Not a paint or polish. Just like chrome. Last year's! Send $1.98 or COD, Fernlor, 772 King West, Hamilton, Ont. (Dealers wanted.) (July16tf) BABY BUDGIES, READY FOR TRAIN- ing, talking strain, all colors. 114 Eigin East. Dial 3.9767. (Jun20) NEW EUREKA CANNISTER TYPE- vacuum cleaner, very powerful, com- plete with all attachments, $99.95. Terms: $10 down and $7 per month. Meagher's, 5 King West. (July16) SCREENS MADE TO ORDER. FREE estimates. Dial 5-2315. (June20) MAROON PRAM AND BABY ALUMI num frame bathinette, both good con- dition, $20. Apply 212 St. Julien St. (145a) 3-PC. CHESTERFIELD SUITE, GOOD condition, wine and green. Dial 3-7290. (145a) AWNINGS Canvas awnings, 40 patterns to choose from. Ten days delivery. Free Estimates DIAL 5-5563 BARRIE TENT & AWNING COMPANY (June6) 'DON'T BUY A SEWING MACHINE Unless you get the right one. We carry the largest selection in new and reconditioned Sewing Machines. From $20 up. Easy terms -- no interest charges. COMMUNITY SEWING CENTER Dial 3-2548 July?) BROADLOOM REMNANTS Disposol of distress stock; savings up to G0% and more. All room sizes and colors. Terms arranged. Specialist 1-t in wide AR For appointment call TORONTO MAyfair 0950 Collect (Julys) SCOTT'S RECORD BAR and GIFT. SHOP 111 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH DIAL 5-6245 Wiy13) "CLIMATITE" Aluminum combination windows and screens "Maloney" Aluminum Combination doors, $59.50 Low Cost Free Estimates TOM BARBER Dial 3-8924 Jly2) VENETIAN BLINDS Beautify your home with our Super Close Top model. Can- ada's finest. All flexo vene- tian blinds. Free plastic tapes available. Free estimates and no obligations. . Square foot, 57¢c. Allen's Venetian Sales DIAL 3-9662 or 598 KING E. WJy15) OXFORD PAINT $1.00 quart ... $3.49 gallon SUPREME PAINT $1.25 quart ... $4.49 gallon 29 Interior & Exterior Colors A & A STORE 86 SIMCOE N. DIAL 5-4462 (July20) DON'T PAY MORE! 21" CONSOLE TELEVISION $249.95 (all-channel aerial extra) Largest Selection of T.V. at lowest prices BARONS' RADIO & ELECTRIC 426 SIMCOE ST. S. Jly19) ESSO OIL BURNER Instalied complete with 200- gol. fank. 3 yrs. to pay at less than $10 per month, OIL CONTRACT SUPPLIED 21 CHURCH ST. DIAL 5-2734 (Fri, Sattf) COME and see the NEW 1953 BENDIX Automatic WASHERS and DRIERS Only £2.95 Weekly BARONS' RADIO & ELECTRIC 426 SIMCOE ST. S. *"Your Authorized Bendix Dealer" Wiy19) 66 Bond St. West. Wly12) SCRAPWOOD FOR SALE $5.00 per Truck Load DIAL 3-7333 M. GREENBERG & SONS 308 Bloor St. East (Jun13f) YOU CAN GET -- $100.00 For your ice-box (no matter what condition) On a new refrigerator EASY TERMS BARONS' RADIO & ELECTRIC 426 SIMCOE ST. S. Jly19) Don't Miss Baron's 8th ANNIVER- SARY WASHER SALE- New 1953 models -- $99.50 up. Easy terms -- largest selection. BARONS' RADIO & ELECTRIC 426 SIMCOE ST. S. Jly19) SLIP COVER CENTRE Latest patterns, ten dollars up. FREE Covers installed and car vacuumed, WILSON BATTERY, Cor. Church and Bond Streets DIAL 3-3512 (July19) H. MOSIER Sheet Metal Authorized Dealer Imperial Oil Esso Oil Burners Garwood Temperered Air Units Williams Qil-O-Matic Oil Units Anthes Imperial and New Idea Furnaces Sales and Service 2] CHURCH DIAL 5-2734 (July5tf) FOR SALE 4" Heavy Steel Tubing Pipes Approx, 18 ft. in Length Excellent Condition also Various sizes of angle iron in stock, new and used. DIAL 3-7333 M. GREENBERG & SONS 308 Bloor St. East (145tH) DRAPERIES AND VENETIAN BLINDS Custom made, or draperies sold by the yard. Our rep- resentative will call at your home anytime with a complete range of samples and sugges- tions without obligation. Free estimates within 35-mile area. Lowest prices in town FABRIC TOWN 75 SIMCOE N. DIAL 5-1611 In Bowmanville Phone 3609 (Mon, Wed, Sattf) Outboard motor, rental and sales. MARINE ENTERPRISES 110 Verdun Rd. DIAL 3-3553 If no answer DIAL 5-4332 (July12) 39a--Fuel Wood SOFTWOOD SLABS, FOOT-LENGTH, $5 single cord; hardwood slabs, $6.50 sin- gle cord. Also body hardwood. Dial 5-2490. (July6) COOK, FULL OR PART-TIME, CAFE- teria YWCA. (1416) SALESLADIES Must be experienced, full or part-time. Apply in person FOX'S LADIES WEAR (143th) YOUNG LADY Accurate typist Good at figures For expanding department of local firm, . Some shorthand helpful. Interesting work. Em- ployee benefits. Apply GENERAL PRINTERS LTD. 75 RICHMOND W. (143¢) WANTED--keen young Salesgirl; interested in selling and anxious for promotion. Apply Karns Drug Store. (1440) IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT In new industrial plant in Ajax Ontario for SECRETARY TO PLANT MANAGER Only experienced applicants will be considered. Mail snap- shot or photograph with ap- plication. RECEPTIONIST SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Mail snapshot or photograph with application to Box 406, Times-Gazette. (145¢) 43--Male Help Wanted BOY WANTED TO GATHER DEW worms. Write Box 409 Times-Gazette. (145¢) LARGE RETAIL ORGANIZATION needs young man 18-25 with good edu- cation and some office and sales ex- perience preferred but not essential. Good chance for advancement if you are the ambitious type. All company ben- efits. Good starting salary. Apply B. F. Goodrich Stores, 453 Simcoe S. (145a) YOUNG MAN, TO WORK WITH SALES- man as door-to-door canvasser, trans. portation supplied, commission. Write Box 333, Times-Gazette. (1416) "POSTAL CLERKS $2500 - $3130 Post Office Department Oshawa, Ont, Applicants must be British sub- jects (at least five years' resi- dence in Canada). Two years high school desirable. Age may be a determining factor in making selections. Application forms and other particulars available at Na- tional Employment Service, and Post Offices. File applications with the CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION 1200 Bay Street, Toronto Not later than June 30, 1953. (145a) 44--Male or Female Help Wanted BOOKKEEPER FOR SMALL BUSI- ness. Write Box 401, Times-Gazette. (144c) 45--Agents Wanted EARN MONEY THE EASY WAY. SELL Familex products to friends and neigh- bors -- full or spare time. Very little capital needed. You work in a protected territory. Fine future for aggressive and ambitious men. Ask for details and free catalogue. FAMILEX, 1600 Delori- mier, Dept. B:, Montreal. (143¢) 46--Employment Wanted - AGED WIDOW DESIRES MIDDLE ords, experience essential. Apply in per- |° Take' notice that after June 20, 1953, will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my. name my fe, Susanne Van Volkenburg, or by anyone else. Leonard Van Volkenburg. (144c) NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of Marion Burns, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, deceased. : All persons having claims against the estate of the above-named deceased who died on or about the first day of April, 1953, are requested to file proof of the same with. the undersigned on or before the first day of 'August, 1953, after which the estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which notice shall be had and to the ex- clusion of all others. Dated at Oshawa, Ont. this 15th day of June, 1953. WILLIAM GEORGE BURNS, GRACE BURNS and DONALD BURNS, Executors, By E. Marks, 11 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario. Their Solicitor, (Jun22,29,J1y6) 48--Auction Sale AUCTION SALE--STIRTEVANT'S AUC- tion Room, 33 Hall St., Monday evening, June 22, at 7:30. Doors open at 7:15. China Cabinet (oak); Buffet (oak); 6 Dining Room Chairs and Table (oak); Flower Pedestal (walnut); Card Table; Mantel Clock; Upholstered Chair; Dressers; Wash Stand; Kitchen Cup- board; Lawn Mowers; Wicker Clothes Hamper; Mantel Radio; Quebec Heater; Lawn Swings; Vacuum Cleaners; Unfin- ished Tables; Linoleum; Full-Size Bed; Spring and Mattress; Sofa; End Tables; Club Bag; Rangette; Metal Ice Box; 6 Chrome Chairs and Table; 2 green wicker Rockers; Kitchen Table and 4 Chairs; McLary Heavy-Duty Electric Range; Table Saw and Frame; Two Brown Wicker Chairs; Water Tank; High Boy and Mirror; Bunk Beds; Springs and Mattresses; Single Bed Spring and Mattress; 1 Swing Saw; Coal and Wood Kitchen Range; Man's Bicycle; Ladies" Bicycle; Hot Plates; Table Top Rangettes; Cooking Utensils; Dishes and a great many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. Frank Stirtevant, auctioneer. Dial 5-5751. (144b) Serenaders Up Prices MEXICO CITY (AP)--The price of the music has gone up, but the fine old romantic custom of ser- enading keeps on. The strolling street musicians now demand 10 pesos, $1.25, for a song. Before the Second World War the standard price was one peso. But the higher prices have not halted the early morning serenade to a sweetheart. Permanent res- idents can count on being awak- ened around 2 a.m. at least three or four times a year for an hour of music. If you have a lot of pretty girls in your block, you'll hear even more. For some reason, you don't get mad when awakened by sere- naders. For one thing, the music is good, soothing and not too loud. It blends into a doze nicely. CHECK JETS BELGRADE (AP)--The United States Air Force chief of opera tions, Maj.-Gen. Roger H. Ramey, and a staff of ranking officers started an inspection today of Yugoslav air bases. establishing a new precedent in American-Yugo slav 'military co-operation. The party came here officially to check on the use of American jet planes and other equipment being furn- ished Yugoslavia in increasing amounts. SYRIA VOTE DAMASCUS (AP)--Syrians will vote July 10 to accept or reject a new constitution providing an elected president for the Middle East Country. Gen. Adib Shishekly, who took over the government in a bloodless coup in 1951 and has ruled as a military strong man, made the proposed charter public Sunday. he said press censorship and other government controls will be lifted. The draft constitution would give voting rights to women. P.C.s Election Manifes To Covers Wide Political Field GUELPH (CP)--Text of Pro- gressive Conservative party elec- tion manifesto, read Friday night by Hon. George Drew is as fol- lows: 1. We will reduce federal taxes by at least $500,000,000 a year.' This can be done without reducing any pensions, family allowances, other social security payments, or in any way impairing the efficiency of our armed forces. 2. We will introduce legislation exempting municipal councils and school boards from sales tax and excise tax on all purchases of machinery, equipment, instru- ments and other goods and which will further provide for taxation of all federal government proper- ties in municipalities on the same basis as that of ordinary municipal taxpayers. 3. A Dominion-provincial tax conference will be called immed- iately for the purpose of revising our whole system of taxation so that taxes on homes and farm lands for education, health and other essential services can be substantially reduced. i 4, We will greatly reduce the cost of government by ending waste and extravagance, increas- ing efficiency, eliminating duplic- ation and improving accounting methods. In particular, we will reorganize the department of nat- ional defence. We will act immed- iately upon the findings of the Currie and McNab reports as well as the reports of the auditor gen- eral and others. These reports all offer positive and constructive sug- gestions for dealing with the waste, extravagance, inefficiency and chaotic accounting methods dis- closed in that department. 5. We will re-establish the true principles of the confederation pact set forth in the British North Am- erica Act. We will restore the su- premacy of Parliament and the rule of law. We will return control of the nation's business to the el- ected representatives of the people. We will put an end to government by secret orders-in-council. We will repeal the Emergency Powers Act. 6. We. will set up a joint com- mittee of the Senaté and House of Commons for the purpose of re- forming the Senate with particular reference to the method of appoint- ment, tenure of office and its legis- lative functions within the frame- work of our federal system. 7. We will introduce legislation to amend the criminal code which will make it an offence punishable by due process of law to engage in Communist or other subversive activities designed to destroy our democratic system. 8. We will take immediate steps to restore and expand world mar- kets for agricultural and other pri- mary products. Our program will include bold and constructive steps to break the dollar-pound barrier and regain our vital British and Commonwealth trade. 9. We will appoint a national agricultural board for the purpose of establishing fair floor prices related to farm production costs. 10. We will undertake an immed- iate review of all national labor legislation for the purpose of im- proving collective bargaining pro- cedure, expediting conciliation of disputes, assuring fair employment practices, providing equal pay for equal work, and generally increas- ing the basis of co-operation be- tween labor, management and gov- ernment. We believe that fair working conditions at good pay provide the surest means for as- suring the industrial stability upon which steady jobs, expanding pro- duction and improved standards of living all depend. We will extend the provisions of the Unemploy- ment Insurance Act to provide benefit payments for unemploy- | ment due to disabling sickness or accident. 11. We will introduce a housing program which will make it pos- sible for people with small incomes to buy new homes by improving the terms and conditions under which houses can be built and pur- chases. We will co-operate with provincial governments and mun- icipal councils in making fully ser- viced land available for building. 12. We will introduce a contri- butory health insurance program, in co-operation with the provinces, which will assure to every Cana- dian proper diagnostic, medical {and surgical treatment. This pro- | gram will recognize existing med- ical insurance plans and provide the medical services which our people require without introducing state medicine. 13. Immediate steps will be taken to deal with the freight rate struc- ture in Canada, with recognition of the fact that the railways are commercial arteries, maintained by the people of the whole of Can- ada and that the facilities offered by those services should be des- igned to expand production, dis- tribution and trade on the widest possible basis to the greatest ad- vantage of every Canadian. We will respect all existing regional statutory rates and take every practical step to encourage the use of our own ports for Canadian ex- port and import trade. 14. There will be an immediate review of all legislation affecting the civil service, so that all except casual employees may become permanent members of the civil service, with assurance of security of employment, and promotion by merit to the highest ofices within the service. The importance of the civil service within the structure of government will be fully rec- ognized and working hours, pay and advancement will be compar- able with employment in industry and commerce. y 15. The natural resources of Can- ada are a heritage which Cana- dians of our generation hold in trust. In co-operation with the pro- vinces we will establish a national policy under a system of free en- terprise which will: (A) Promote and develop all our natural resources for the benefit of the people of every part of | Canada; (B) Protect and conserve our forest, mineral and other re- sources from undue depletion or exhaustion; (C) Expand the use of our re- sources by the encouragement of industrial research; (D) Proceed with a national dev- elopment program which will in- clude such projects as the con- struction of the St. Lawrence sea- way and power project, the Sask- atchewan river power and irriga- tion project, hydro-electric power projects in the Maritimes and sim- ilar projects of national importance in other parts of Canada; (E) Promote the decentraliza- tion of industry so that opportun- ities for employment and advance- ment may be extended on the widest possible basis throughofft the whole of Canada. 16. We believe that Canada has a vital role to play as a member of the Commonwealth and a friendly neighbor of the United States. That is the cornerstone of our external policy. We have faith in the peaceful power of that great alliance of free people working to- gether within the framework of the United Nations. We believe that world peace depends prim- arily upon the strength of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion. We pledge our full support to that and other organizations set up under the United Nations for the preservation of peace and the improvement of social and econ- omic conditions throughout the world. We approve of the Colombo plan and believe that the principle it establishes should be extended as widely as possible. Squeeze May Go On Allies; U.S. Considers Europe Army y JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP)--President Eisenhower probably will have to decide this week whether he wants to put heavy financial pressure on America's Allies to speed agree- ment on a West European Army. The House of Representatives last week voted to withhold by law about a billion dollars in foreign aid funds until European Defence Community (EDC) treaties are ratified. Sunday, Senator Robert Taft (Rep. Ohio) suggested a com- promise which would give the pres- ident discretionary authority to do the same thing. Legislative leaders may find out at a White House conference Wed- nesday whether the president be- lieves such a financial threat to West European countries would be wise. The EDC treaties, ratified so far only by Western Germany, would call up 500,000 from from six coun- tries for service in a unified army. Livingston T. Merchant, assistant state secretary, told the Senate foreign relations committee in test- imony on the foreign aid bill that he believes "the logic of events" will bring ratification of the EDC treaties also by France, Italy, Bel- gium, The Netherlands and Luxem- bourg. Merchant said: "We must not, in my judgment, become impatient and make the passage of EDC and ratification by a certain date a condition prece- dent for aid. . .." The testimony of Merchant and the Arab countries as a stop-gap to ghlaiting ultimately a formal Middle East defence alliance. Lovers Walk? By ANTHONY DICKASON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--Lovers these days prefer highways and autos to byways amd grottoes. Indicative is the most famed lovers' walk in Canada, an intrigu- ing three-quarter mile path hi ging the face of the cliff behind the Parliament Buildings here. For years the many rustic ben- ches lining the walk were popular sitting-out spots. Some folks merely meandered along the undulating path that hangs, ribbon-like, on the southern cliff slope of the Ottawa river. BANNED TO PUBLIC Today the walk is banned to the public; cut off from local citizens |and interested tourists by locked {iron gates. Broken wine and beer {bottles scar its length. In places | the walk has tumbled into the river |below. For this reason it was [closed prior to the war as '"'dan- gerous But even before this, popularity of the "walk of the lovers" had waned. Oldtimers say advent of the horseless carriage spelled part- ial doom. People, in or out of love, |became disinterested in the nat- {ural loveliness of the close-to-home walk. In 1937, a local paper commented that the walk was 'not what it used to be 25' to 30 years ago." | However. not all its appeal was |forgotten. In 1944, former Prime [Minister Mackenzie King, always | a lover of nature wrote the public works department inquiring about the path. He was told it had been closed for some years and that repair work was not considered economically feasible, Each year snow and ice plus natural erosion have crumpled the natural ledge. From an original width of six to 12 feet it shrank in places to less than four feet. | This, together with the uncontrolled {growth of trees and bushes, made the path nearly impassable. {RAFT MEN'S SHORT-CUT A hundred years ago the big, bare feet of sturdy raftsmen trod the walk--a short-cut to their homes in Lowertown, today's market place--from their job of ferrying timber down through Chaudiere rapids, a mile or so up- stream. Many years later when Ottawa was chosen as Canada's capital by Queen Victoria, Hon.William Mac- dougall, public works minister in Sir John A. Macdonald's cabinet, really got the walk started as a public institution. In his zeal for his new office he climbed down to inspect a new ventilation shaft being built below the cliff's lip for the main govern- ment building on the hill. The raftsmen's path stirred his imagi- nation. Work to make the path a public one started and was carried on by subsequent administrations. Government officials today admit the walk was a delight and an early-day tourist attraction of dis- tinct value. They see little possibil- ity of such days being relived. other officials, taken behi doors by the committee, was made public during the week-end. In it Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the. joint chiefs of staff, was disclosed to have told senators he believes Russia is "pulling back' in the cold war. He said that the U.S. already is stockpiling equipment and 'supplies in West Germany for the arming of German divisions if they are ever created. The hearing transcript included Taft's statement that it is "ridi- culous' to chaim the U.S. is saving money by financing the manufac- ture of fighter planes in, Britain and France. Taft said funds those countries receive under the offshore pur- chases program represent eco- nomic aid which will be used "for socialistic purposes in England and for something else in France." In the fiscal year ending June 30, such contracts reported let total $272,000,000 worth of equipment in Britain and $263,000,000 in France. Money was a question also in the state department's new approach to Communist encroachment in the Near East. The idea is to offer separate arms-aid areements to NEW YORK (AP)--Funeral ser- berg erupted Sunday into tearful praise of the electrocuted atom spies and angry attack on U.S. government officials. Defence lawyer Emanuel Bloch declared in a funeral oration that the executions were "an act of cold, deliberate murder." He said he placed "the murder of the R bergs at the door of practical nursing with light h ing. Experienced. Dial 3-2397. (1452) HARDWOOD FACTORY CUTTINGS, for furnace, range or jacket heater, 35 or $3 lots, delivered. Dial 3-7391. (Jure29) 41 --Articles Wanted GUOD USED WELL PUMP, ALSO about 20 feet of piping. Dial 5-2839. (144b) COOD USED FURNITURE WANTED, dressers, stoves, heaters, kitchen sets Crysler Furniture, 56 King West. Dial 5-0132. (June23) PIANOS, CASH FOR YOUR PIANO now. Wilson & Lee, 79 Simcoe N. Dial 5-2822. (June23) SHAW RAG and METAL Highest prices paid for scrap iron, metal, rags, batteries, mattresses, etc. Factory accounts appreciated. 166 ALMA ST, Dial 5-2311 -- J. SHAW Res.: 3-9111 (July6) CEDARDALE SCRAP IRON and METALS Highest prices paid for Iron, Metals, Paper, Rags, etc. Local and out-of-town calls pick up free. 100 Annis St. east of CNR Station, Dial 5-3432. 'Residence dial 5-4159, (July15) CUSTOM BAILING DONE. SPRING tooth harrows for sale. Dial 5-4006. (July9) MAE'S CLOTHING REPAIRS, DARN- ing, patching. zippers, button holes, pant cuffs, shirt collars turned or remade. Dial 3-4810. (Julyl) RELIABLE WOMAN WILL DO WASH- ing and ironing at home. Pick-up and deliver. Dial 3-870 (June30) HOUSEKEEPER COMPANION, NURS- ing experience, excellent cook, willing to go away summer. Can drive car. Dial 5-1572. (145b) YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES HOUSE- work by day. Dial 3-2887. (145a) 47--Legal Notices - Stipulated sum tenders-are re- quested for alterations to Trin- ity United Church, Bowman- ville, Ont. Drawings and specifications - are available from H, G. Cole, Architect, at 32 Ontario St., Bowmanville. Tenders close on July 3 at 12 noon. Lowest or any tender will not necessarily be 'accepted. (June22,24,26) President Eisenhower, Attorney- General "Brownell and (FBI di- rector) J. Edgar Hoover." . Bloch praised the New York City couple who died Friday night in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison for what he called their "courage and heroism." ' Semi-Orthodox Jewish services were held for the Rosenbergs at a COLD WEATHER HELENA, Mont. (AP)--Montan- ans buttoned up their coat collars early Sunday, the first day of summer, as freezing-or-below tem- peratures were recorded at four weather stations. The U. S. weathér bureau in Helena said West Yellow- stone reported an overnight low of 29 degrees. Other below-freez- ing points were Drummond 30 and Butte 31. Whitehall reported 32. OLD FAMILIAR FACES WASHINGTON (AP)--Harry 8S, Truman is back in Washington for a week of seeing old friends and 'keeping away from politics."" The former president had little else to say when he checked in Sunday night at the Mayflower on his first visit since leaving the White House 10,000 Shout At Spies' Rites Brooklyn funeral home chapel. vices for Julius and Ethel Rosen- About 560 mourners jammed the chapel, and a crowd estimated by police at 10,000 milled around out- side in 93-degree heat The chapel filled with hisses and murmurs of '"No" when Rabbi Ab- raham Cronbach said: "Let us give them (the prosecutors). credit for this: That they did what they thought was right." HIGH-FLYING KIWANIS NEW YORK (AP)--Walter J. 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