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2 THE DAILY TIMEB-GAZETTE, Tuesday, Sepiember 15, 1953 BIRTHS ow) Mrs. Alex Bark- toe Me Bicasor Stowrt: arg hap te announce the birth ances (Fran) ganst, on Mon- a "rr 14, 1953, at the Osh- day: General Hospital. GOOPER--Mr. and Mrs. Chas. wi to Lg od the i General maa, Sent Eps i gles wr h Cooper Te, at A and Digna Mickie, fitout x ANE i ob Shien DEATHS ER Fag Er Liwh Gani ik dh ryt Wha da Ta Jam 3 i ec. gh 4) me, _ Servite rads: i p.0. oi Fpl, SE Belov foe HEA Cb, i Rhy pron. o oe. a uth IN MEMORIAM _ CRATE PEI Rg remembered by a os ft Be Aube 6d = loving memory of our Seay Bopanna 0, 90. a lonely heartache a silent tear. oh + besutifsl memory Yor duh ve © Agi # EOE No b -- VI rataabered and sadly missed by Mom and Dad. Leg- | Wings. The per and Ei! Ww J esitng at the es |ia the SHIp's hospite OSHAWA AND DISTRICT SPECIAL SPEAKER At the opening meeting of King Street Home and School Associa- tion this evening the speaker will be E. o Webster, sistant 1 Mapes. tor of Oshawa Public will speak on His Experience dl senior school work. on ICREN HAS EXTRA WINGS erhaps it was it8 proxifffity to the ai but something was re- sponsible for the fact that a chic- ken belonging to Mrs. or Cle- ment on, Canton Road has four has its regular uota of two phis two more which de developitig at the knees. The owner of this if hy Ty not ¢eralh what bs chie- en was hatche: uhe. FY British Beat Up Red POW pEiNGAPORE jae -- Another (4 ritish ex-prisoner Korea alleged by his mates to have been pro-Cotminist was ta- ken off the troopship Dunera here dy after being atén Up by other repatriates, Wwelve other PoW's accused of beifig so - called 'progressives' | x were rémoyed upder pfotective eust in Hong Kong after s ilar attdcks bi rea on t AE froin Japa ope rie will be jt rAd ta Diipera al} Britain in other sh isis 4Bofird the bers of the famibus Gloiices- tershire Ho met taken prisoher ou fig the Sh river battle in 1 sald the tien who were heaten p or threatened did jobs in their prices eip 5 the Chinese Commiinists an eoi bt better treatment and Hood trom | mi ir ghards. munis ex-prisoners $in- iit soon after the 4s Som the - soldiers thie. ~ attacked vi to be pl a That Mossadegh In Egypt CAIRO (AP)--A spokesman fof Egypt's governing revolutionary council 'today denjed reports that Hossein Fatéiii, righthand man of jean' 8 pustéd Premier Mohammed Pe aadegh, is if Egypt or is ek- polity informed source said here day that Iran's former foreign inet Ha i ETE Gareh: Tay the of Foresters. ope daughter, . Heit' of Kitchener rs, Mrs. Ernest . Clara Bennet of . Barah Scott of in 1082. Mixer will ofticiate | © funeral service tomorrow oon at three o'clock from Gruhn Funeral Home. Burial be in Mount Hope cemetery. JAMES B. SUTTON " aing health since last May Tae . Sutton, 85 Park Road South, died only while visitin, at the home of his daughter, 1 Gladstone Avenue, in his 66th year. son of the late James and oy deceased jl i minister, a fugitive from an 1 Wg dragnet sifice gen. Fu nesd Sadegh régime neafly a mobth ago, either had arrived would arrive shortly in thé an capital. o FE A os, Ts te was "'dom- mo Bogland, be | poricin ta ihe oo Man Hurt As Truck Hits Car Gordon Dodd, 44, of 300 Park Road South, Oshawa is in hospital | totlay with simple head lacerations | only after his = "nz r Jrecked ie B anaport truck this FEO a Ww. ile ie a.m g: Shen Hs car ly Se | the réar by a trans ead- Hp in thé same di Fection. Marks where the eo, 's front wheels mounted the back of the car crumpling it like a tine E€ah were visible on the wreck. The was carried a considerable > tance before te pt vehicles came to & stop in thé ditch. Driver of the truck Wilbert A. s 3 Bloat, Street East, was bhi Car werd welded hy iF 80 "Highs by the impact t the car was dragged wi a shen Jae trafisport Backed TORONTO (€P)---Official fore casts isshiefl by the Dominion pup i office in Toronto at 9: or ight winds te fier atures dro| to about 40 Sexrees again Southers Ontario during the alight. An ares of cloud and rail Which adv: 'ed into northwestern Oit- aria Mond night is Spreading rapidly southeastwards. he faih will spread across cén- tral régions this morning and will reach sbitheastern regions by eve- fing. The main rain belt will miss Sp hwestern Ontario but a few showers may be expected in Lake Erie régions this evening. Wednesday will be mostly sunny ARM warther ih Southern Ontario and cloudy and cobl over central and nort ier régions of the prov- Hee Rig nal forecasts valid until t Wednesda Lake be [Le and vii Siting wit! Ww cloudy inter. A Jay 4 Rin ia . 1 JH aday west 13 a log. | ight pl | hi jade 8 rie, Southern Lake ake Ontario, Niag- London, Toronto, amilton: Cloug with showers this evening and tonight; siinny with a few cloudy intervals and warmer Wednesd winds light today, west 15 Wednesdéty; low to- night and high Wednés: ay at St. oie 8 50 &and 75, Londen 50 and amilton, St. Catharines and Toronto 50 and 72. Summary for Weflnesday: Sunny, warmer. frog Under clear skies and FE Stiri Et ard rERIORS; whre V4 Mine Workers May Quit CCL By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP)--An uneasy peace has 'settled over the Cana- dian Congress of Labor oil and mine workers unions, but juris- dictional feuding betwc.n the two jpternational or bodies may of toute, so Me ah 1 of Barrell a i United ers of A ericd bi warned of a possi iq "Big fight JSeveloping- i 1eishitan 3 the 69-year-old Iris! a even ® inte at the possibih ity of r | the dering hi mine, workers considerin, awa from the 370,000-member coh; € received & set atk Monday As the 756-delegate central labor body, Spe a Weel Jong convén- tioh, vo tors Hhiners out of two iho el eiiteal p PA Jes iy the tory over b Eat San reversal a een juris diction phi Td age cision a parently caught Mr. Barrett by surprise, He asked for a Second | nrsenrden voté. Thé decision was sare "It (the vote).may have re go | Cussions, * he- told reporters 1a "There i8 no question but that be Jurisdiction in the Shemical field was given to us in 1940. It is too qn | early to say if wé will be jetvin from the congress. But there w be a big fight." Compared to thé miners 26,000 membership, the oil workérs have about 4,000, The uhioh potential in the two Bdmmonton plants--Cana- dian Industries; Ltd, #nd the Canadian Chemical Company Ltd. --i8 abot 1, Soitie 1abor men elosé t6 the CCL executive saw the eonvention re- versal of the jurisdictional com- mittee's decision as & blow to the prestige And power of 72-year- gid A o8her, veteran presi- hg of Rl CCL, who plans to Stand for re-election this week. He was chairman of the com- mittee which favored the miners. An ohiday, in defending t he committee's decision, Mr. Mosher warned that an upset may force a change in the pattern of CCL organizational and jurisdictional policy. Mr. Barrett is a CCL vice-presi- dent; Mr. McAuslane a {former vice-president oho ih Pat con in rl ympathy wi at Conro; Contay resigned as CCL +4 ShEiaty Treaster in internal dispute. 3 Mr. MeAuslane, native of G gow, said, however, that hé sion not attempt to regain his former Executive position. "I'm too busy," he said. He was elated bver the convention de- cision. Mr. Barrett, in argument pre- eding the vote, said that if the favored the oil worke hag wotld be: Diasing into or agement, Shoot 18 plants and é he Sk his ut 85 cent of the [a chemical industry. The manage- ment, h argued, Would 1iké to see ferent ufifons among the plants: andgement then co 4 play one uhlon off against Another. fr. McA lane argued that the Edmofiton plants used mostly oll |i thelr production, The entire fiéld of petroleuit chemicals could bé summed up "ih the term--oil industry. The com: ' teg's Jecisioh Bae fot mean that district 50 of the U "should, be given the entire oil industry," said Mr. MeAuslane. 'Certainly our international union will 'not stand for the industry being cut up and apportioned to district 50, or to any other inter- summin national union." Mr. Mosher, wp MH the comimittee's position; said f MecAuslane's argument is By there would have to be changes all along the line. Since the basic ingredients in clothing are textiles, then the clothing union should be eliminated by textile bodies. Biit that was not the end. Since textiles came from the fields, then the "sheepherdérs aid cotton workers" should be or- gahized to take over the textiles territory. BROUGHAM Hear About 1 -. } Convention MRS. L. SHEPPARD Correspondent BROUGHAM -- Al the Septém- ber meeting of the Women's Insti- tite the meifibers were honored by having as guest speaker Mrs. W. A. Herop of Brooklin, District | E#stetn Lake Ontario: Cloudy to- day with ralh be g this eve: fing and Siding ednesday morn- ing: suiiny wit President. Mrs. Heron gave retin: | iseenees and impressions of the | | August trienfiial meeting of He a few cloudy in- | ACWW. tervals and Warmer. Wednesday ; # She stressed how the bderlying | Wilks hy today, west 15 Wed- nesday; low tonight ak high Wed- ay at Trefiton 50 and 70. Sum- mary for Wednesday: Sunny and warmer. motto was "Peace in the World" and how the meeting of women from all over the world. should | and could do much to further this | aim. Mrs. Heron showed gifts be: t d on her and the others who Raise Funds For Gift Food Keep UK. Jet Plans Secret LONDON (AP)--Government se- eurity officers today banned jhe revealing of details of Brita "flying wing" jet planes at t ad- fourth Anglo-American seronauti- tal el So, a non-official gath- aviation experts. "HE William Farren, Jhuidins of of the Royal Aeronautical society sald a talk on 'The Family of Delta Aircraft" by 8. D. Davies, chief designer of the Avro Aircraft Company, had been withdrawn 'for security reasons." "Owing to the difficulties of se- curity, it was decided it was un- wise you should know such things even exist," commented Farren. "It is difficult to understand whe lays down the law on. these 8|_and even more difficult to under. 907. stand why." A resident of Oshawa for 34 years, he had previously lived in the Belleville district. a Sutton had ess employed st stoc! at General Motos. He was a mem- ber of the Oshawa Pentecostal Church. ; " He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, the former Ruby Hamil ton; three daughters, Mrs. A. Me: Donald (Zelda) and Mrs, C. Brad- ley (Catherine) of Oshawa and Mrs. G. Volkes (Ruby) of Toronto and two sons, Douglas and James Sutton, of Oshawa. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs, Zelda Clement of Toronto and Me George T.ucas of New West. minster, British Columbia; a broth- er, Archie, of Toronto and 13 grandchildren. The remains will be at the Luke- Mcintosh Funeral Home for serv: ice in the Oshawa Pentecostal Church at 2 p.m. on Thursday, September '17, conducted by Rev. R. A. Bombay, assisted by RL D. Rogers. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemete Say. FUNERAL MILTON JAMES WERRY The funeral service for Milton James Werry, who died on Satur. day last. was held from the Arm- strong Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m. yesterday with a large number of and relatives in attendance. vice was conducted by hy A. Bury, minister of King St set M rmied Church. Interment wal in Bethesda Cemetery. Jpluasrars were Gordon a. oyd Ashton, Russell Orm- iston, Malcolm fanph ' Vernon McLaughlin and Ray McConnell. FUNERAL or us RUSSELL H. LOCKWOOD Dr. George Telford, minis- ter ne 'St. Andrew's United Church, conducted the funeral Mervice at the Armstrong Funeral Homie at 2 p.m. yesterday for Mrs. Russell x Lathwood, who died on Frida, lant The pol bearers were R, kins, Fekyta, C. Burton, L. wh derson, O. Parker and H. R. Stark. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. 15 Minutes To Buffalo From Toronto TORONTO (CP)--An RCAF jet Comet transport flew from Toronto to Hamilton Monday in seven min- utes and then took eight minutes from there to Buffalo. The aircraft averaged about 590 miles an hour on the trip. The Comet was carrying news- paper men on a special flight in conjunction with Saturday's Air Force Day show at the Trenton air base. In 65 minutes the plane covered 520 miles at an average speed of 480 miles an hour. Orillia Votes Down Bylaw ORILLIA (CP)--Orillia"s rate. payers Monday defeated a by-law to issue $800,000 worth of deben. tures for the building of a fourth hydro-electric plant by the town's water Nght and power commission, OTTAWA [CP)--¥he Unitartan Service Committee of Canada #o- day launches the largest campaign helped to organize their stay in Toronto. Mrs. Heron had neatly compiled the pictures of some of the visitors with important bits of ififormation about them and their different countries im a book which will be a reférence worth having. The business part of the meeting was to arrange the starting of the of its history to help whderpriv- Heged people in India Korea and The eampaign seeking 9125000 | has been endorsed by Prime Min- ister St. Laurent. | For the first time the USC is extending aid fo India where three main projects are plantied. They inc 4 community cenire at Delhi a rehabilitation scheme for a refugee village near Madras and three health vans for districts where no medical facilities exist. However the main emphasis of thé program is being placed on the largest child-feeding am ever undertaken by the --the "Barley for Korea" campaign. This will provide hot gruel made from Canadian barley for thousands of South Korean children. Houde Proposes Alliance LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- A plea that Ontario and Quebec "got to- gether more often' and and > to- gether to save' the countpy from 'foreign ideas which don't fit in here ' was made Monday by Mont: real"s mayor Camillien Houde. In a luncheon address officially opening Western Fair Mayor. Houde said Ontario and Quebec have idéas which are basically the same. Main events of the day---aside from the fact it was Children's Day--were the junior farmer and Junioe institute events. Lloyd Hol: and of Clinton led the senior gro with Clifford Haycock of Mount gh heading gous. president I. B. Whale said that wit good weather the total attendance would op the 400,000 mark. The "mutt" show drew d all sizes and shapes and the w! 2 was a toy te y pamed "Toy," Rined uy Johny Roberts, 5, of RR 10, London. | The by-law was def 8% votes when just 40 per cent of he eligible voters turned out, nofficial om showed 908 opposed and 91 OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year to Date Accidents Injured PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY Canada's Papers Praised TORONTO (CP)--Beveriey Bax- ter, Canadian-born Conservative member of the British House of Commons and well-known {Surnal ist, praised Canada's press Monday a something from Which others could well learn. The digniy and responsibilly of the Canadian press right '08S the country 'something that I things pdp! rejoice in," he said in an address : WI weekly euchre parties in Octo- ber and a motion passed to ehar- ter & bus to take the members to | the convention in Toronto in Nov- ember. A delegate was appointed in the person of Mrs. H. Barclay to the convention. Mrs. Glen brought the meeting 4 to date in her talk on Current Events which all enjoyed. Mrs. M. Ellicott gave a brief out- litle of the Pageant the 'Dominion of Destiny" held at the Gardens for the guests of the ACWW. A dainty lunch was served at the tea ur. Mrs. T. Norton Mrs. Wm. Gray Mrs. Geo. Gtay Mrs. Burk were host He United Church The WMS of will hold its meeting Thursday, September 17 at the home of Mrs. N. Burton assisted by Mrs. Ray Ellicott Mrs. M. Ellicott and Mrs. Randall Ellicott. The am will be in charge of Mrs. Liachey Claremont. The roll eall * Mrs. Fred Cassie started Hine a motor trip to the West, Wednesday with the Harris famiy Mr. Cas- sie"s cousins of Stouffville their destination Banff Alberta. 'Brougham did it in!" The ball team journeyed bus fans along with them to Orillia Sat- urday afternoon to play Edgar RCAF team. This i an excellent team but Brougham was better the score was 3 0. Reports of a vity grand ball park autiffully ar- ranged and well ll Rept wes were brought back with the AF boys as hosts to lunch in their mess hall. The return game will be played in Brooklin Wednesday evening 16th at 3) 8.15 Edgar RCAF and Brow gham The WA of Bt. John's Church will hold its yearly bazaar No- vember 2 8 a date #0 keep in mind. | AVERAGE WATCH HAS 128 PARTS Regardless of its cost, the frerage watch consists of about 138 parts. And Rpiidien 9 what ou need of of er m iffed ad rie Tims Gasette brings > together with the person interested in R. And there are only ftwe ny hig bof matter : ad by dialing back and watch simple (1). Pla 2288. 9 to the Canadian Club. "There are sang things London journalism could teach Canadian alism, but in dignity, in importance iven to important events, and in the lack of pornography, many big- girculation news| pers sould | take a lesson from the papers here." Mr. Baxter predicted Prime Minister Churchill soon will resign on doctors' advice and a general election will result in November or February with the Conservative party returning to power with an increased majority. [Scientists Honored TORONTO (CP)---The Canadian Diabetie Association was formed here Monday night in a ceremony honoring two noted Canadians, the late Dr. Frederick Banting and his associate, Dr. Charles Best, ¢o- discoverers of insulin. OATIS STORY (Continued from Page 1) Stalin. I wondered why a-Commu- nist policeman should be apolo- gizing for Stalin. But my weird new acquaintance had already passed on to the sub- jects of "oi ** and "politi cal defense." He said the party believed in criticism and self- criticism. Self-criticism, he con- tinued, was really like confession in the church: If a man had some- thi on his conscience, he told it and felt better . I won- dered what he Was le#iding up to. Then rd Jue gator said, "A given Sf choslovékia is un- name.' 1 Was surprised, I said I could not ashe who it could be. Hg piilled something from & file ob his desk, held it up and said, Hive you ver seén this hears ow pa To typewritten sheet ih Ay AO iy 8 keel 7] then pas hat, 1 ] spied, A man # gu he & ih my unday last August." ENTER'THE BOSS" I told the A labpr-camp 3 "looks like aii 48 Fo Sirdushy.. a on a Sunday yellow paper Hat had been torn 4 lettér that A man named Jan pass, had walked into my office and told jne fie was looking fo; his fo Shpiover, Russel Sunps the United Press bureau ague, with the idea of talk- oq ith about getting his old i back when he should be free again, Sieg Sransky could not find Jones, he wroté that letter in my office and I gave it to Jones eh I saw him next day at the student cohgress. Jones tore the jester up and thréw it Away, right ere. , "Do you know what was in that letter?" said my uestioner. x. I told him, I had not read it. we Bo finished his notetak: ing and turned to other. subjects. He told je sions not to get my Mmpres- Czechoslovakia rom Czechs who Spoke English -- the better educated Czechs-- but from the workers. He advised me against "'unoffi- cial reporting", which meant tak- ing news from other than official ces. hen I asked, "Who have 1 been talking to?" he flashed that hideous smile. "Just call me 'the Bogs,' he said, * FRIEND OR FOE * "Do you think rl get my ac: créditation back?" 1 askd. aif the smile, Then a pause. And finally, "Yes", On the way out, the interpreter caught up with me ia a chilly cor: ridor. He was going to lunch, and ifivited me to go alohg. I agreed. We went across the The ceremoiies were attended by | some of the world's most eminent | | physiologists, lecturers, teachers | and doctors, gathered in Toronto |° for today's opening of the Charles |H. Best Institute for Diabétic Re- | | Search. Stress On Resources At Meeting NIAGARA FALLS, ng (CP)-- ade's mineral tesources, with speeisl emphasis on gas, oil and cofll, will be spotlighted here dur- ing the next three days at the 10th annual provincial mines ministers' conference. The gathering, which gets under way Wednesday with meetings of | committees on petroleum, natural gas and coal, will be attended by | mines ministers from all 10 prov- inces. Mines Minister Kelly of 'oniafio will act as chairman and Premier Frost will speak at a dinner Wed- nesday night. Thursday the dele- gates will tour the new Sir Adam Beck generating station No. 2 uh- Sef construction at nearby Queen- ston. Frost Hits Tobacco Fields BRANTFORD (CP)--Frost Sun- day night Samaged tobacco erops and fire hard by drought, "ali Leathong, secretary of the Ota flue cured tobacco market: ing board, said Monday the board estimates a loss of 200,000 pounds of leaf tobacco, about 160 kilns. The area with heaviest loss is a few miles northwest of Delhi. Most of the tobacco lost was in low-lying areas. Growers in Brant, Norfolk and Elgin counties are reported worry- ing about the threat of further frost damage. The dave lost CH | hig tip. 1 said 1 street to the Representation House, a community hall in the spacious, ortiate style of the turn the century. e said he was not a police- man but worked in the press de- | partment of Prime MinisterAntohin Zapotocky's office. He told me {hig name was AntoninKratoehyil. In the three months that fol- lowed, this man invited me out |about every two weeks, and I al- most always went. He was a fas: [slain § puzzle to ie. one hand, he spoke familiarly of events in the. pritne minister's office. On the other. he talked about meeting 'our mutual friend" and reading the file the policé kept on me, BUSY TIPSTER I was careful of what 1 said wo him, and I was careful to pick wp || wy shate of the checks. nce he tipped meé off that a Slovak bishop was to be tried in Kosice. (Three Slovak bishops later were tried in Bratislava.) The nexttime 'he saw ie, he asked #f 1 had made a story out of had not. "I gave it to you to help you," he told me. "I didn't think they'd like it," 1 replied. "I don't think they would have," he said, and laughed. On another occasion, he told me how the Greek Catholic Church in Blovakia had beeh wiped out in i and how many priests had sted in FOCess. POURE ALL le UNLESS' He suggested that, to evade of- ficial scrutiny, I send the story abroad throug the U.8. Embassy. I told him I would never do a thing like that. He said other corre: spondents did it. don't care what they do," I said."I'm not going to do it." Kratchovil once had told me, "They think you're a spy." But on another occasion, said, "Your case looks much better since we made this contact." Late in February, Kratchovil telephoned me to meet him at a coffee shop for "some good news about your accreditation." There he told me it would be restored soon. And it was. I thought I had won -- won in a fight to convince the secret police that I was a liegitimate foreign correspondent, and not a spy. But I forgot something that Kratchovil had told me the t day we met. "You're all right," he had said "unless they want you for a propagAnda trial." er arrest a hae méhtioned yolir of BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT U.S. Buying Key To $ 3x By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor EDMONTON (CP)--The United States must buy more from other countries, including Canada, Her- man W. Steinkraus, member of the Senior council of the ChAmber 4 iii of the U.S., said to- [ih hy 4 Steifikrans, a past président the American chamber and | ri president of Bridgeport Brass Com. pany of Bridgeport, Conn., ade his statement while bringin, ale American chambgr's reed ing & to the annual meeti aha- nik Clihiiber of C . d for years it was believed 8 avoraple trade balance re: ed & cou oY par bist proms a RE Show. us | be Pg be to "388 alahce Ssang bo J] th debtofs and ered i: re on pow that any im favorabli tors in the long fun. . . "The a will epie When or U.S. mist be a het implortet, fo there lies the crix of the dollar shortage problem. | "Our, trade problems with Can-, ada will be far nearer béiilg being | i solved when we import more from Cahada."' Mr. Steinkraus urged business mén to enlist themselves in the job of dispelling "misinformation wie bréeds misunderstanding." eferring to the long-délaved St. rer power and seaway pro- ect, which requires co-operating tween Canada and the U. S., he commented: "The project's magnitude ean only be riatched by the mountains of misinformatioh in regard to it. If all the facts had been brolight to light earlier, the wholé matter might have been decided positively many Years ago. "Similar situations now are aris: ing regarding oil and gas ship- ments from western Canada to the U.S. Northwest. "Most U.S. bucn-cs fen don't really know Canada." He suggeste: niBricah firms with interests in Canada hold at least one "hoard of directors' and officers' meeting each year in Can. Lack of knowledge, however, "In Europe last al} I he and over that tl oe was is bejng so £8 ii wit oi 5 if it still believe joie, i larger Jha ana Canadians iy Fok ut ils to take over Canada as Mr. 8 ANBRIA érican 1 AE Jot qui find he ; mer can blish 4 4 ii LL Eh r, SE his a ry ana Fgh the thiee- fii Meelut or Yi Cana. t Sant, ave alieaay pei 3 aw in a A ittee meet- 0. Patriguln ag of the "Bam ont Bh chamber. } included greetings. Edmonton. Bt sad is Hhcreastig its population by more than of 183,000 compared wit! when pil was discovered near here in 1947. mohton Airport Jap from ahy he air] SR n he world F. Smith, président 4 the Canada, gave as items in t ok chamber's creed: "Faith in God #iy Ss meaning of man transceias the sov- © ereigity of Jationg Soohomie Jiis- tice can best be won by free men wasn't confined to the U.S. ps was re a 33. Smbly i fae ol state inkraus said a Judy of end & S00 a hr te ign in © a vig ates 0! "| whe i a "pep" talk on Edmonton in Kis a fonth, And has a total thu tin More freight moves from the Junior Chamber of Commer pur bet to human life; the nd 0 through free enterprise; got ri: ment should be of 1aws rathér than meh; earth's great treasure es in Rtman personality; and, service to hiimanity is the best work of life." Soft Spots In Trade Noted Despite Boom EDMONTON (CP)--Tha report of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce finds Canada prospér- bug, but with reasons for eohcerf. The report, signed by D. L. Mor- réll, general manager, and pres a ented to today's session of chamber's annual meeting, found, on the good side: "Industrial production and gross national product this year will reach an all-time high, and 6 will capital expenditures. Personal in- eome follows the same pattern. Payrolls are materially higher than a year ago. More houses are being built and retail trade is Reig sHs- tained well above the record levels of 1952." However, it added: "There are more soft spotz than PETE | | have usually been encountered dur- ing periods of such general pros: perity in the past." The textile industry wag exper- jeneing difficulties, with low-cost fmpe a serious eompetitive prob: "The resurgence of aggressive pro: duction in war-torn countries, ex- panded facilities in raw-malsrial colintries, persistent eurreney prob- | m lems, 'and shifts to new sources of supply, were some of the factors which actount for Canada's trade deficit during the hpst six mHoRt of this veal "Canada continiies trade deficit with he and to feel tl mands of otesenton g tetion against specif tious Canadian Brody resident senhpwer 5 We StAterents regarding the » greater world trade. "At the Shin me time, Canada's sie lus trade balance with the Unite: ingdoin, thé Commonwealth; overseas foreign eolintries; fallen sharply. "Failure of the Udited Kingdom to sigh the international wheat agreem oat has been one the reasons for the serious problems in the marketing of our present huge heat supplies." The United Kingdom, in bringing about "'a pias conde fe- covery," had reduced Imports exports to, fro, And inereased hard-eurrency countries. "Further moves along these fines can be expected, and Supplies Wheat. lumber and other prodiets be sought in 'eountries whieh wil accept ad equal Jolufe ot British goods iA return." Bultd Tix GREGG TELLS CCL Peace Ushers In Prosperity MONTREAL (CP)--Labor Min: ister Gregs told the Canadian Con: ress of Labor convention here to- ay that there is nothing to justify serious fears about the effect the Korean armistice will have on Can: ada's immediate economic future. In a speech prepared for delivery he said: "There are some. trem A. this fall and farm implement firms were trying to diversify their pro- duction ' = broaden their markets. Of the Korean fighting he said the mon there had bought time that the free world might reorganize for survival. things waiting to be done just as soon ae it is possible to divert to them the sinews of production now occupied with defence." He said that 1953 is one of the busiest years Canada has ever known. This summeY more than 98 per cent of the country's 5,500,000 workers held jobs and their in- comes established records. Great industrial Qevelopment is under way, he sai Sittiealtion had arisen in tevtilag where manufacturers found the market inerc' "ngly coin and in farm implements where producers had reached the end of the backlog. Textile sales may piel up again gm at PAINTERS ! A union meeting to enrol new members will be held THURSDAY EVENING SEPT. 17TH, AT 8 P.M. IN THE UNION HALL ON BOND STREET Come and join the Painters' Union for better conditions. 000,000 worth of rg rn TI fi loss would make this year a dis- asirous one. Fine Fire Prevention Program TORONTO (CP)---Kentville N.S. was chosen Monday by the Cana: | dian Association of Fire Chiefs in | avention here as the town with | ot years most dynamic fire pre: | ation program in the country. | chief B. R. Wade of Keat- | was asked to report to the convention on the methods by! which his department achieved its enviable record of no deaths or injuries by fire since 1945 and no | citizens being forced: from thelr homes by fire since 1049. Chief | Wade told the dssembled! fire chiefs that Kentville's record | was the result of seven years' hard | work. A yearly fire prevention in. spection of homes was carried out. in the 5500-population town and a 10-mile radius where more thar 20,000 ersons live. ms new ideas... os.00 brighten owr lives 4 3 The 1p section of @ new extension lad- der has Hat steps rungs. enable (Jaakle you Jo to Ey ho With the new folding 17 ounce picnic table, ants and uneven ground won't bother you. oa Our standards of living ore among the Wigheativ he in the world, b we ore improvement. Be glad you're a Canadian, SREWERY OTTAWA, ONTARIG Hy striving ite.