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SPANISH TREASURE SHIP SOUGHT *. Ruins of a sunken Spanish gal- leon are being sought in Tober- mory Bay, Scotland. The Duke of Argyll, right, has the rights to whatever may be found on the remains of the galleon, and the Duke thinks the salvage opera- tion may be worth to $100 millions. The galleon, he thinks, was the paymaster ship of the Spanish armada, defeated in 1588 in its attempt to invade England. Central Press Canadian Photos Photography Competition 'Thrown Open LONDON (CP)--Britain's biggest press photography eompetition has *been thrown opeam this year to Commonwealth entries. Sponsors of the British press pic- tures of the year competition--the Institute of British Photographers and the Encyclopaedia Brit --announced that entries for the seventh annual show will be ac- cepted from staff and free-lance press photographers in Canada and other Commonwealth countries. Camera men may compete in seven classes for a to.al of £630 in 'prize money. Photographs are judged under the general headings: news, sports, feature, Royal Fam- ily, picture sequences and port- folios. The sequence competition is for a series of pictures built around a single narrative or theme. The «portfolio section is for a group of 10 photos representing the photog- rapher's best work within the various classes. The sponsors stipulate that all «entries must have been published for the first time "in editorial col- umns" between. Nov. 1, 1953 and Oct. 31, 1954, and must be sub- mitted by Nov. 3, 1954. , Last year 206 British photogra- phers submitted a total of 1,769 pictures for judging. Name Top Churchmen EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) -- Who wil' 1 t ffi ors of th World Council of Churhces? The. election won't come until near the end of the council's as- *semb v in more than a week, but informed sources said today a no atin © mmitte »lans ten- tatively to propose these church- Jnen as the six presidents: Bishop Sante Uberto Barbieri, of Buenos Aires, bishop of the Me- thodist Church in Argentina, Uruguay and Bolivia. Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill, of &reenwich, Conn., presiding bish- of the Protestant Episcoval Church in the United States; Rev. John Baillie, of the Church of Scotland, renowned theologian at the University of Edinburgh; Bishop Otto Dibelius, bishop of in Germany whose diocese spreads into both Western and Soviet zones" «i Archbishop Michael, of New York, head of the Greek Ortho- dox Church in North and South +JAmerica; and Metropolitan Ju- hanon Mar Thomas, of Travacore, , South India. EE Diamar ats am -- 1 DEAD STOCK REMOVED prices paid for dead, old and crippled form stock Cobourg 1787 Peterborough 2-2080 NICK PECONI. TELEPHONE COLLECT KEDRON -- Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer, and Baby Janice, Elizabethville, visited the former's sister, Mrs. A. Wood, Mr. Wood, Marlene and Sylvia on Sunday. We welcome to our community Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton and daughter, Joan; also Mrs. Hamilton's mother, Mrs. Har- graves. Mr. Hamilton has purchas- ed the fine new residence built last year by Mr. H. Farndale, Ked- ron Road West. Earl Brown, Keith Cameron and Everett Hughes spent the week- end fishing in the Kaladar district. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McLaren and Bob, Unionville, visited at Mr. Roy Hepburn's, Sunday, Miss Beth Anderson, Lindsay; Misses Janice and May Naylor, Zion, were Wednesday supper guests of Mrs. H. Crossman. Mrs. Clarence Penfound and three grandsons, Mark, Todd and Lee Penfound, sons of Sim and «Martha Shipman, visited Mrs. A. Iregunna. J Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deans, Oshawa, to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. John MeDonald, who are leaving this Thursday to return to Scotland after spending three months in Canada. . Mr. and Mrs. Robt. L. Hancock, Katharine and Robert, Jr., isling- guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wer- ry, tended the Reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee. The September meeting of the Kedron WA will be held Septem- {ber 1, at 8 p.m. 'Mrs. Howard | Brown, Oshawa, speaker. Parte | | lars later. Robert Werry occupied the pul- pit at Kedron last Sunday after- noon. Robert used for this text, "The End is not Yet". Faith in an all-wise, all-loving God leads to | "hope" which comprises expec- |tancy as well as a wish, that the {best is yet to come "The last of | life for which the first was made." | Misses Mavis Tregunna and Jean- {ine Werry favored with a duet, | combinging to make an inspiring , service, | Rev, R. H. Rickard will be back J Mr. Jack ton, were Saturday evening dinner | Ronald and Jeanine, and at- | NEW YORK, N.Y. -- Barry Bob Schnitzer, 5, has been a TV fan since he was three months old. He may be the most important elee- tronic discovery since the debut of J. Fred Muggs= Barry is the Brooklyn 'wonder kid who electrified a portion the nation's viewing audience by helping his father, Sam Schnitzer, break the bank on the TV quiz show of the same name. He did it by lisping answers to baseball sticklers to the tune of $9,900 in prize money. Sam, a Dodger fan, doesn't say he didn't know the answers to the questions Barry Bob answered ("Which centre fielder was in the army two years and is known as the Say-Hey Kid?" and "How many home runs did Babe Ruth hit during his career?") but he graciously maintains his son was a big help. UNUSUAL SAYS SHE Since Barry Bob and his parents won the money, life has become something of a dream and Barry Bob has had a wonderful time in the limelight. The family has been towed around by press agents for inter- views. A Boston psychologist who caught the show has offered to analyze the boy for free, after jivia a side saddle opinion he as the intellect of a 14-year-old. le of model agencies have offered to take him on as a client. Mrs. Schnitzer, Barry Bob's mother, says she and her husband have suspected their boy was quite unusual for some time. Since he was an only child they sup- posed they were just acting like average proud parents. °. Barry Bob is not, however, like most children of five. Under a com- bination of promises of ice cream and threats of corporal punish- A cou ' |ment, he demonstrated his ability to: Add sums in his head. Print the alphabet backward. Identify properly the capital city of such states as. North Dakota, Delaware and Vermont. Discuss Duke Snider's batting average. x Prophesy the teams which will play in the forthcoming world se- ries (Giants-Cleveland Indians). "I am a Giant fan," he explained patiently. "My father is a Dodger fan. I am a Giant fan because they are ahead. But Duke Snider is the best player and Willie Mays is sec- ond best." Schnitzer explained that, al- though his son has never seen a live baseball game, he never miss- es one on television. 4| HE TEACHES HIMSELF "I haven't tried to teach him : anything," he said a bit helplessly, "but everything he knows he's found out by the questions he asks. Sometimes I forgot what I've told him but he never does." Miriam Schnitzer, his mother, says Barry Bob was fascinated by TV by the time he started to crawl. He began to walk--presum- ably toward the set--at seven months and to talk at 11. For the last couple of years, he has turn- of | pack?" asked Barry Bob. Quiz Kid Is Real Genius With Baseball Information ed on the family set at 7 am. and watched it constantly except for those few shours when he's out- doors playing. His mother thinks he has learned quite a bit from the 21-inch screen. . "Is that the new snap pen "Snap, it's open. Now, it's shut, nept quickly." He picked up a package of ciga- rettes and demonstrated as adroit- ly as a television salesman. "I can 'also imitate Herb Shel- don dancing" he added casually. BY THE NUMBERS "He hasn't learned everything from television," his mother add- ed. "His grandfather taught him the state capitals, and we think he figured out how to tell the al- phabet and work arithmetic prob- ems himself." "That was so he can read the ball scores," his father put in. "It's all mathematics," said the press agent, ai i . "Every- th this kid does is mathemat- ics. I've never seen anything like it. Watch!" The press word "Boston. "What does that say, Barry?" Barry looked, squirmed and fi- nally confessed he didn't know. The press agent added "Red Sox." "Boston Red Sox," said Barry instantly, and then proceeded to read off names of other baseball teams. ~"He has two imaginary play- mates," said the Jress agent, "Most children have," muttered the interviewer, trying to get pen- cil and paper away from Barry. "I have two," said Barry. "Dick- ie Milk from Tennessee, who is 25, and a cowboy, and Dorit Kaoztsky from Paris, who is 44 and a dent- ist. I play with them when nobody real is around." '"He's named every piece of fur- niture after a horse," said his mother. "He rides the furniture." "What's the capital of Chicago?" his father asked slyly. "Chicago," said Barry "is city not a state. Springfield is the capital of the state." HELP TO FAMILY : "One day the television set broke so I taught him to play cards" contmued Schnitzer. 'The next day his grandmother came and he asked hee to play cards. And did he cheat! He figured out how to cheat all by himself. I never heard of a child that young figuring out how'to cheat. , . . "He just like other children," said his mother, "and he plays with children of all ages. He only eats two meals a day, never takes a nap and we can't get him to bed until 11 o'clock. We never could. And he's up at 7." "I like meat and milk," said Barry. "I like meat because it's full of energy and makes good bones." "Be quiet," said Sam Schnitzer. "The money is wonderful because it will help to pay the debts we have from sickness in the family. It has given us a new start." "When I grow up I want to be a Dodger pitcher," said Barry, as the press agents led him off. Oshawa, spent Sunday evening at ampbell's. Mrs. John Naylor, Oshawa, Mrs. Frank Crossman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pascoe were Sunday dinner guests i! |of Mr. and Mrs. H. Crossman. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hawley and Catherine were weekend guests at Mr. R. E. Lee's. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott, Goderich, were weekend guests of Mr, Frank Lee, Oshawa, and ac- companied by Mr. Lee are taking a trip through eastern Ontao. Mrs. E. Mountjoy attended the funeral of the late Mrs. W. R. Armour 'on Tuesday afternoon. { Mrs. Mountjoy sang in Zion Choir for several years when the late Mrs. Armour (Estella Mutton) was organist in Zion Church. Congratulations to Al. Hutcheson and Mrs. Hutcheson, nee Joan Hepburn, on the arrival of a fine son. During the weekend, visitors at R. E. Lee's included: Mr. and Mrs. A. T, Stainton, Muskoka; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Scott, Goderich; Mr. F. Lee, Oshawa; Mr, and Mrs. T. Sobil, Taunton; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stainton, Gale, John and Barry, Toronto. Gale ond John Stainton, Toronto, Betty Lyne Osborne, Oshawa, are spending a week at Mr. Lee's. Gordon -Pickell, Detroit, and Mrs. L. J. Brooks spent a week at the cottage, Mrs. Brooks is now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orland G. Brooks, and $n, Geofrey Gordon Brooks, Lon- on. We asked a prominent farmer about crop returns and received the reply: good, bad and indif- ferent, largely depending on 'the |army worm. The early grain on which farmers usually bank most, seems to be worst attacked. There has not been the mass, attacks we've heard of some places -- but maybe one-third of the heads of a field of grain cut off, here and there, and gardens stripped in | places. A Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Scott, God- |erich, Mr. Frank Lee, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rae, Osh- |awa, were Sunday guests at Mr. i C. Fluerry's. | Mr, and Mrs. M, Walter and Dorothy called on Mrs. Norman Allin, and had tea with Mr, and | Mrs. Fred Couch and Mrs. Samis, Newcastle, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Charles Werry, {in his pulpits on September 5. In | {the meantime the congregations of | | Columbus and Kedron are free to | will be closed. of the late Estelle B, Mutton, wife of the late Walter R. Armour, for many years residents of Oshawa, 16 Yonge Street. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Walter Spence (Ruby, Reg.N.), and Mrs. Robert Gilroy (Mae) and 'one grandson, Toronto. The funeral service took place at the Luke - McIntosh Euneral Home, Tuesday, August 17. Interment in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The late Mrs. Armour was held in high esteem by a large circle of friends and will be greatly missed by those good qualities she possessed. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Baxter, who knew her best, for the many | visit neighboring churches as ours | We extend sympathy to relatives 'blue coal' "The color guarantees the quality" 19.0003 | 43 KING ST. WEST DIAL 5-3589 | fos =d Sheriff Never Lost Prisoner SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)--Dep- | uty Sheriff A. B. Clifford put away his holster and handcuffs for the last timie here recently, perfect record of 41 years. It was back in 1913 when he es- corted his first prisoner to the Mar- itime penitentiary in Dorchester. Since then he has escorted more than 1,000 prisoners and never lost one, Since he was sworn in he has witnessed nine murder trials, two hangings and dealt with criminals of every type. "And sometimes I sweated a little," he says. Despite the nature of his duties, after a Sheriff Clifford maintains "I have | no enemies. I have dlways tried to help the man in trouble." Oshawa, attended service at Ked- ron Sunday morning and were din- ner guests at Rich, J. Luke's. Miss, Nora Werry accompanied them to Eldad for Decoration Day service. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bray, Au- rora, Miss Irene Bray, Toronto, at- tended Decoration Day service at Eldad and were tea guests at R. Luke's. : Miss Olive Luke . is holidaying this week with friends near King- ston. Miss Eleanor Mountjoy spent a few days with her sister, Mrs, E. Norton, Locust Hill. Miss Olive Luke, Mrs. B. Starr and Brian visited Mrs. J. Bor- rowgdale, Oshawa, and Mrs. E. Norton, Locust Hill. agent printed out the |' 0." GOOD NEWS FOR President Eisenhower puts a lot of expression in his face as he puts his signature to the re- venue revision bill which gives $1,365,000,000 tax relief to U.S. citizens. The bill was designed . Yak U.S. TAXPAYERS to wipe out inequities in the exist- ing tax structure though it did not give a decrease in income tax to all U.S. taxpayers. Central Press Canadian. MOSCOW -- A tiny box of eggs seemed to mark the beginning of a new era for Soviet housewives. When the eggs were put on sale at the new stores in Moscow's a|Red Square, the peasants stood and stared. The neat little white | {out to remedy all this, and the | boxes were a sign of something new and exciting in the Soviet way of life. These ordinary eggs, from the collective farms, were unusual be- casue they were packed in little gardiosrg boxes, 10 eggs to the 0X. . No one in the Soviet Union had ever thought that anyone would '|go to so much trouble. Eggs in boxes are a symbol of the times in which the Soviets are living, times which for them are exciting and strange. Under Prime Minister Georgi M. Malenkov, the customer is beginning to come into his own, and the kitchen and the hearth have achieved an import- ance which no five-year plan ever visualized. The giant GUM state department store in which the eggs made their appearance is the shop chosen by the Malenkov government for a consumer goods drive launched a year ago. PLASTIC PICNIC SETS With the boxes of eggs, such things as electric razors, plastic picnic sets, a new range of per- fumes, gay silks, and lavish vel- vets are coming into the shops. The accent is on quantity, qual- ity, and design. The government's | declared aim is to brighten the | drabness and the sameness of life for the population. In the amenities which make daily life easier, the Soviets still lag far behind the West, A simple household aid such as an ironing board is hard to buy in Moscow. Shopping in a city with too few shops is an ordeal. | The Soviets are the first to jadmit all this and to agree that i their clothes are badly designed, | their range of colors limited, their ideas of style backward. Anastas Mikoyan, the energetic Soviet Trade Minister, who visited the United States in 1936 to pick | up trading ideas, admits the short- Packaged Eggs Bulge Soviet Housewife's Eyes comings. "We know that some capi- talist countries produce certain products more per head of popu- lation than we do, #hd often better than we do," Mr. Mikoyan said. 'NEW LOOK' POLICES The consumer goods drive set | first' results are beginning to be seen this summer. Mr. Malenkov's "new look' pol- icies are aimed to give the Soviet Union's millions nicer clothes and good things for the home, as well as factories, better farms, and a string of power stations for an industrial machine straining to ful- fill grandiose state targets. ships, the Communist Party striving to raise the standards of agriculture and to narrow the gap between supply and demand for wheat, Promised new clothes and a rad- iant future, the Soviet workers now are being told to work harder to pay for the social improvement program launched by the Kremlin. The call is to raise productivity. In the Soviet Union, this is called "Socialist competition". It means extra effort to beat the state pro- duction targets, to produce more in less time and for a smaller cost. "We want maximum results with less expenditure," Mr. Malenkov told the workers. The last Communist Party Con- gress called for a 50 per cent in- crease in productivity in industry and 55 per cent in construction. Twenty-eight Moscow factories pledged a "Socialist competition" campaign to boost planned output. The Communist Youth League has called on its 18,000,000 mem- bers to 'mobilize the forces of Soviet Youth for a general rise in labor productivity in all branches of the national economy." Pravda, the party newspaper, de- clared: "The fundamental and de- cisive factor for the further up- surge of the national economy, for the further increase of the well- being of the people, is an all-round increase in the productivay of lab- or. Socialist competition has now assumed a genuinely nationwide character." While all this goes on in the town: | 1s THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, August 28, 195¢ § Magnetic Hill Will Make You Doubt Your Senses Magnetic Hill in New Bruns- wick can make you doubt your own senses. It amaze you and make you wonder if there's some- thing wrong with your sight, Jour sense of balance or your brain. I've been told there are several hills, in the world, like it, but it is the only one that every "threw" me and I can't get over the won- der. It is a hill where "up" seems to be "down" and vice versa. Magnetic Hill lies about seven miles from Moncton, N.B. Arriv- at Lutz Mountain rd., you ve, or you think you drive, down the road, at one side of which a little book trickles mer- ril along, But while you seem to be going downhill, the little stream seems to be flowing up- hill. At the bottom. you think you shut off your brakes and throw the gears into neutral. Then your car apparently starts to coast back u; the hill, gaining momentum as it moves along. How far the car will travel depends upon its weight. And the little stream seems to flow, without effort, up the hill beside you. Actually, your car is rolling downhill, and no one seems to know the exact reason for the illusion. One explanation is that the conformation of the surround- ing territory causes the slope to appear to run in an opposite direc- tion to what it really does. If you are like all the rest of us, you will get out of your car and try it on foot, to see if you can figure it out more readily that way. Yo get a peculiar sensation when, thinking you are walking downhill, you feel a force like a magnet pulling you back. It is the same pull that you feel when you walk up a hill, which is actuall what you are doing. But you wal with no effort at all when, Jeeling sure you are wa up the you actually are walking down! The little stream makes it even more confusing, because of course it flows in the same direction all the time, which makes it go "up- hill" when you think you are go- ing '"down" and '"'down' with you when you think you are going "up." You need not feel discouraged if you cannot arrive at a sglution to this puzzle because, accord- ing to the New Brunswick govern- ment bureau of information, thou- sands of people have scratched their heads over this phenomeno- on, and no one has come up with a satisfactory explanation. . Cosmic Ray Data Used SYDNEY (CP)--An Australian scientist has evolved a machine to make oractical use of the results of cosmic ray research. The scientist, Dr. E. P. George of the University of Sydney, will use the machine for the first time on the Snowy mountains electric and irrigation scheme in southern New South Wales. Dr. George said the machine was | the first of its kind in the world, and it might save the Snowy Moun- tains Authority thousands of | pounds. Dr. George made the machine--a hydro- | geiger counter telescope--at the university. MEASURES OVERBURDEN In the Snowy mountains test Dr. George will use the machine to measure the overburden of one of the many tunneis being constructed through mountainous country there. The machine records the number of cosmic rays falling on it. Dr. George will make calcula- tions based on the difference be- tween the- number of cosmic rays recorded inside the tunnel and the number recorded outside. The calculations will determine the mass, or weight, of the over- | burden. . | At present, geologists can find { the mass only by making laborious, | expensive tests, which include drills ing out samples of the overburden, Ocean Trip Took Ten Years Off Life SHANNON, Ireland (AP) -- A former U. S. Marine jet pilot flew into Shannon airport from New- foundland by way of Paris early today after starting off on what he insisted was a one-hour hop in Canada in a single-engine plane. Thomas H: Danaher, 30-year-old uranium miner from Wichita Falls, Texas, wouldn't say much about how he managed to come this- a-way but he did say emphatically: "The trip took 10 years from my life." Danaher, a six-footer in a ten- gallon Texas hat, a leather jacket ,and fawn trousers, said he always 'wanted to see Paris, The marine reservist flew in the Pacific in the Second World War and in Korea. with additional fuel tanks, he no- tified authorities in Canada he was off on a short hop. Somehow, | he said to reporters here, he headed across the Atlantic and reached Paris--or, at least, the sky above Paris. He couldn't get vermission to come down so he turned back to Shannon, he added. After 3,100 miles and 13% hours of flying he came down about mid- night. NEED GOOD BREAKFAST The school child needs a good nourishing breakfast to sustain him through his morning's stud- ies and activities. Wholegrain ce- real, fruit juice, egg and toast, with milk to drink, should be the minimum for a growing child. UNEMPLOYED MEETING Wednesday, Aug. 25th 8 P.M. -- UAW. HALL Another Meeting of the unemployed is being called for the purpose of discussing ways and means to alleviate some of the problems facing the unemployed workers in Oshawa and Dis trict Area. When these four children de- cided to go for a tour of Lake Ontario from Humber Bay, they soon found that the waves which looked so small from shore were So, fitting out his Beech Bonanza | really big close up. "The waves looked 'like mountains and they poured over the side of the boat," says Bill Rogers, top left. Lifesavers say they owe their lives to the fact that their DOG SAVES CHILDREN dog, Par, doesn't like to swim. Par stayed on shore and barked and howled until lifesavers, us- ing binoculars, spied the boat, full of water and listing badly. Bill, 11, his friends, Teddy Man, five, Betty Man, six, and Debby Hood, three, have decided the won't go joy-riding in a strange boat again. Central Press Canadian. F.C. VACATION BF. LOANS FOR DOWN PAYMENTS ON A HOME LOANS TO REPAIR OR BUY A CAR LOANS TO REMODEL YOUR HOME LOANS TO PAY ALL YOUR DEBTS YOU RECEIVE |MON. PAYMENTS $ 75.00 | $7.00 B.F.C. B.F.C: $19.46 ~§ 250.00 $ 330.00 $25.68 A PLAN TO SUIT EVERY BUDGET BY ITSELF WHAT MAY BE A TEMPORARY LAYOFF TODAY COULD BE A DEPRESSION TOMORRGW ALL UNEMPLOYED, REGARDLESS OF UNION AFFILIATION ARE URGED TO ATTEND Sponsored by Local 222-UAW - CIO Local 1817-USA - CIO Oshawa & District Labour Council CCL A plan to suit every budget. Enquiries welcome for estabilished furniture and appliance dealers re condi- tional sales financing For quick efficient service call "A BELLVUE LOAN IS AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE" -BELLVUE FINANCE G. H. WILSON, MANAGER 29Y2 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA DIAL 5-1121