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MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZEITE PAGE THREE --b Conservatory Announces Theory Examination Results Junior Farmers From Brooklin Pay Visit To Toronto On Friday, March 14, about 40 members of the Brooklin Junior Farmers and Junior Institute left Brooklin at 9.00 a.m. for a trip by bus to Toronto. The first stop was at Eaton's College Street Branch, where the girls disembarked from the bus and were met by Miss Cowan of the Institute Branch. At Eatons the girls made a tour of the Handicraft Department, the Thrift House and the Art Gallery, and then had lunch at the Round Room. After lunch they were met by Miss Mary Irvine of the Institute Branch and visited the Institute for the Blind on Bev- erly Street and were very interested in the work being done by the blind people there. Visit Museum From the Institute for the Blind, they walked to the Museum at the corner of Bloor and University Avenue and they spent the remain- der of the afternoon there. After leaving the girls at Eatons, the boys went on to Toronto Eleva- tors Ltd. where they were met by Mr. Morley Funston, who conducted them to the Cafeteria for lunch, From there they went to the Eleva- tors and spent an enjoyable hour on a conducted tour. From Toronto Elevators they tra- velled up to the Massey-Harris plant on King Street, where they were welcomed to the plant by Mr. Eaton and divided into two groups for a tour of the automatic shop, the foundry. the new combine plant and the tool room. The production line for the combines was a very inter- esting feature of this trip. See Tires Made From Massey-Harris the group went to the Goodyear Plant in New Toronto and there, in four groups, they saw the process of making rub- ber tires and tubes from the time the synthetic and crude rubber ar- rives at the plant until they are packed ready for shipment. 'The bus then brought the boys back to the Museum, where they met the girls and returned to Brook- lin. Everyone appeared to be rather tired, but quite satisfied and happy after a very enjoyable day in To- ronto. D. A. Knapp, Ontario County, As- sistant Representative, accompan- jed the Brooklin Junior Farmers on this trip. T. R. Hilliard, Junior Ex- tension Fieldman for the Ontario Department of Agriculture, made all the arrangements for the various visits' in Toronto. Publisher Not Forced Out, Claim Washington, March 17--(AP)-- Milton Murray, president of the American Newspaper Guild, C.I.O, testified before a House of Repre- sentatives Labor Committee here that his union "never has driven a single publisher out of business nor even driven a profitable publishing business into red ink." He asked Congress not to pass a law that could be construed as clas- sifying newspaper workers as pro-. fessionals. He said this would split the Guild "almost exactly in two" because editorial department em- ployees made up about half of the Guild's 25,000 membership. Murray denied that J. David Stern suspended publication of the Philadelphia Record because the Guild made it impossible for him to continue. When Stern suspended publica- tion of the Record and the Camden (NJ.) Courier and Post Feb. 1, he attributed it to a Guild - strike which started in November, Murray, in response to question- ing, said that Communists "prob- ably dominate the New York lo- cal" of the newspaper Guild and "guide" the affairs of the Los Ang- eles local. US Senate Looks Into Race Cry Press Charge Washington, March 17 -- (AP) -- Chairman Wayland Brooks (Rep.- Ill) Saturday ordered a Senate rules committee hearing Tuesday on charges he said had been made that recial discrimination js practiced in the United States Senate press gal- lery and restaurant. The commit- tee will have "a full airing" of as- sertions by Louis R. Lautier, correb- pondent of the Atlanta World and the Negro Newspaper Publishers Association, that a correspondents committee's rejection of his appli- ation for press gallery membership Wag based on racial grounds. Bottle Uncleaned Strapped His Wife Lindsay, March 17--(CP)--Elvie Riel of 'Emily Township has had a case of non-support of his wife dis- missed. He was found guilty of common assault but received one year's suspended sentence. Evi- dence disclosed he had used his belt to strap his 16-year-old wife when she did not clean a milk bottle for him quickly enough. p> EDITOR DIES Fredericton, March 17 -- (CP) -- Robert Porter Allen, 77, editor and publisher of the Fredericton Daily | Mail until about 10 years ago, died at his home here Saturday night. Persons Sullivan Named Ottawa, March 17--(CP)--These were names mentioned in the ex- posee by J. A. (Pat) Sullivan of Communist activities within the Canadian Seamen's Union and else- where: - Jack Munroe--Became active in the C.8.U. in 1936, a year after Sul- livan organized it, and later "I found out that he was the organ- izer for the Communist party in district two in Montreal." Later still Munroe "got himself in trouble with the CP. and was let out of the union." Fred Rose--Former Labor-Pro- gressive Member of Parliament for Montreal Cartier now serving six years for Russian espionage activi- ties who showed "a keen interest in helping to organize" the C.S.U. but under a false name. Dewar Ferguson--Officer of the CAS.U. to whom Sullivan was intro- duced by Rose at "Communist party headquarters on Adelaide street, Toronto" where "amalgamation" took place, J. H. Salsberg--Labor-Progressive Member of the Ontario Legislature and Toronto alderman who gave Communist: funds to C.S.U. execu- tive during 1937 strike on Great Lakes and who once bluntly told Sullivan the party had decided he would run for re-election to C.S.U. office. Freida Lenden alias Linton-- named by the Royal Commission on espionage as a contact for Rose with Canadian agents and by Sul- livan as a secretary placed by the Communist party in CS.U. head- quarters. "However, in.the spring of 1940, I refused to take political directives of her." Police still seek her on a spy charge. A. A. McLeod--Labor-Progressive member of the Ontario Legislature who worked with Sullivan to make a success of a Toronto meeting for Russian students. Harry Pollitt -- England's Com- munist chief to whom Sullivan .de- livered a two-hour verbal report on Communist activities in Canada at the request of Salsberg. This was while Sullivan was attending a world trade union conference in London as a Trades and Labor Con- gress official. C. H, Meade--Drafted from the National Maritime Union, a United States seamen's body, and "who now is in complete charge of the East Coast for the seamen and gen- eral secretary for the fishermen; whose wife is provincial secretary for the Communist party." Bill Tonner--Replaced on the East Coast as Communists moved in on the C.S.U. executive after 1943. Eddie Reid--Replaced Tonner and later was "moved to Montréal to take over that port." Ag Penhill--Replaced Reid on the East Coast after a transfer from the NM.U, and "also from the Communist party in the States." Daniels--An aide to Reid in Mon- treal and "whose work consists of recruiting members among young French Canadians." Fred Hackett -- "More or less forced to resign in Toronto last year although he was MAY oo, He was replaced by a Communist." Bill Schmaltz--was "let go at the Lakehead in order to make room for Jackson who had shown a wil- lingness to carry our orders." Jerry McManus--Placed by the Communist party as secretary at C.S. U. national headquarters in Montreal but whose work "is to di- rect all political activities within the organization." He has been Jfloating money from the N.M.U. into Canada so they could take the CS.U. over." A Harry Binder--In charge of "all Communist party work in Quebec." Davis (Harry Davis is acting president of the C.S.U.)--one of the CS.U, executive officers "running all over Canada and the United States, supposedly to union work." Leo Huberman -- N.M.U. teacher who taught 60 handpicked Cana- dian lake seamen in a trade union school in a move designed to "ex- tend Communist party organizers." Miss Danielle Cuisinier--Editor of a Communist party paper in Que- bec and French teacher of the sea- men. Sam Carr--Former national or- ganizer of the Labor-Progressive party in Canada, still sought on -| espionage charges, who gave Sulli- van confidential reports on union telephone calls, Miss Slick Chick Of '47 Sought Chicago, March 17--(AP)--Com- petition for the American title of "Miss Slick Caick of 1947" was nar- rowed today as five regional "most beautiful hens" were chosen. The United States-wide contest is being conducted by the poultry and | egg national which chicken shall be crowned "most beautiful hen of the year" in | Los Angeles March 20. Board to determine! | MANY BOOKS ARE ADDED T0 THE LIBRARY Several new books have been added to the shelves of the Oshawa Public Library for circulation-since the beginning of 1947. The follow- in list includes books on many sub- jects and should appeal to the var- ied tastes of a wide circle of read- ers. ' New Fiction For the lover of thrills -- Foot- bridge to death--Knight. The Old Mill--Wilson, Uneasy Terms--Chey- ney. The House in Lordship Lane, --Mason. A Knife Is Silent--Kent, The Women Swore Revenge.--Ir- win, Punch With Care. -- Taylor, The Silver Leopard. -- Reilly. The Saint Sees It Through.--Charteris, The Fifth Dagger --Quick, Death of a Doll. -- Lawrence. Waltz into Darkness. -- Irish, The Sleeping Sphinx.--Carr. Hell Hath No Fury. --Eby. Some Historical Novels--Duel in the Sun.--Busch, Canal Town. -- Adams. To See a Fine Lady. -- Page, We Happy Few. -- Howe, Close Pursuit.--Burt, Madame Gen- eva.--Lane. White Man.--Freuch- en, The Lion of Barbary.--Hoff- mann. The Mountains Are Mine, --Hinckley. The Affairs of Nich- olas Culpeper.--Tyrrell. ' A Few Canadian Novels -- Under the Northern Lights, -- Sullivan. Wind. Without Rain. -- Dewdney. Who Has Seen the Wind.--Mitchell, A Quartet of "Westerns" -- Six- Gun Showdown, -- West. Frontier Doctor. -- Scott. Gambler's Gold. Field. Treasure of the Brasada.-- Savage. Books of Short Stories--The Last Circle.--Benet. Gay Dogs and Dark Horses.--Kerr, Other New Fiction--The Wayward Bus.--Steinbeck. The Portable Mau- passant. The Show Plece--Tarking- ton. Mortgage on Life. -- Baum. Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House. -- Hodgins. Horses I've Known.--James. Beyond the Gar- den Gate.--Winther. Acres of An- taeus.--Corey. Thege Were No Win- dows, -- Holt, Mandrake Root.-- Diebold. The Master. -- Holland. Children of Vienna.--Neumahn, The Clever Sister. -- Banning. Night Climb. -- Harper. Compassionate Adventure, -- Bell. Hands Across the Water, -- Arnold. The Single Pilgrim --Roland. House Above the River.--Foster. Joy in the Morn- ing.--Wodehouse. Quality -- Sum- ner. Non-Fiction About People--Shelley.--Blunden, Banting's Miracle. -- Harris, An Arab Tells His Story. -- Atiyah. Bevin of Britain--Evans. Really the Blues.--Mezzrow. Stefan Zwieg. --Zweig. Nine Lives Before Thirty. --Manus. Kingdom of the Rocks.-- Saint-Exupery. But Look, the Morn. -- Kantor, Montgomery. -- Moorehead. Report to Saint Peter. --VanLoon. Journey to the End of an Era.--Hall, The Stricken Deer. --Cecil. The Story of Bing Crosby. Crosby. Alexander.--Robinson. The Lincoln Reader.--Angle. Other Countries -- New Guinea Headhunt.--Mytinger. In the For- ests of the Night.--Riddell.. Face to Face With China. -- Ratten- bury. Treasure Hunter.--Rieseberg. Through Russia's Back Door.--Lau- tenbach. dn a Changing Brazil.-- Caldwell. Rumble of a Distant Drum.--Akeley. Thunder Out of MANY NEW BOOKS (Continued on Page 5) Rockwood Finds Many Followers Truro, N, S., March 17-- (CP) --Rev. Perry Rockwood today was going ahead with plans for a new building in which to con- duct services here for his non- denominational flock, The 29-year-old minister, who resigned from the Presbyterian church after being convicted re- cently by an ecclesiastical court of "following a divisive course," preached his initial two sermons to independent congregations in an improvised chapel yesterday. His morning sermon was titled "Why Another Church in Truro?' and the evening discourse: "That Oldtime Religion is Good Enough For Me." Both services were well attend- ed. Observers estimated that 400 persons crowded into the 300- seat hall for the evening service. Meanwhile, at nearby St, James Presbyterian Church, from whose pulpit the young minister had re- signed less than two weeks ago, ushers said attendance was about 70. At Mr, Rockwoods evening service he accused the average minister of today of being "noth- ing more than a good storyteller, ashamed of the Gospel Message." He also scored drinking by army chaplains during the Second World War. Support for the ex-newspaper- | man preacher came from a Hali- fax minister, Rev. . Gordon Vin- cent pastor of the west-end Bap- tist church, who said in a sermon- last night, "I take off my hat to the young minister who fearless- ly stuck to his belief in his God." "I am a fundamentalist," Mr. Vincent said, "Rockwood did not split his church , . , it was the church court that split that church. Perry Rockwood 'can preach in my pulpit any time he wishes." "What," he asked, "would that same church court have done with Martin Luther, John the Baptist and John Wesley--all 'divid- ers?"" Ontario County Seed Judging Competition Held At Port Perry The Ontario County Boys' Seed Judging Competition was held on Wednesday, March 12, at 10.00 am. in the Port Perry High School, with 31 competitors taking part. Through the courtesy of Mr. J. L, Crane, Principal of Port Perry High School, the Agricultural room and the gymnasium were made available for use by the competitors. The judges in charge of the classes were as follows: Alfalfa: Mr, W. T. Brennand, Field Crop Inspection Branch, Toronto. Red Clover; Mr. M. H. Winter, Agricultural Repres- entative, Lindsay. Barley: Mr. H. L. Fair, Agricultural Representative, Uxbridge, Wheat: Mr. A. McKenzie, Assistant Representative, Newmar- ket. Oats: Mr. D. A. Knapp, Assist- ant Representative, Uxbridge. Mr. Brown of Sunderland assisted by being in charge of the weed iden- tification section of the Competi- tion, The boy with the highest num- ber of points in the competition was Jack Pearson. R., 2, Uxbridge, and John Thomson, Brooklin, was se- cond. Winners of Section 1 which in- cluded Oats. Barley and Wheat, were ag follows: Jack Pearson, R, 2, Uxbridge; Bob Flett, R. 2, Oshawa; Francis Willson, R. 1, Locust Hill; Jchn Thomson, Brooklin; George Stone, Blackwater; Bert Pearson, R. 2, Uxbridge; Lawrence Evans, R. 3, Uxbridge. Winners of Section 2, which in- cluded Red Clover, Alfalfa and Weed Identification, were ag follows: Or- van Brethour, R. 3, Uxbridge; Aus- tin Alcock, R, 1, Uxbridge; Everson Norton, R. 1, Locust Hill; Lloyd Mer- rick, R. 3, Uxbridge; Mike Cleary, R. 3, Uxbridge; Bill Werry, R. 2, Osha- wa; Ross Gibson, Cannington. The special coaches' prize was won by Orvan Brethour, Uxbridge, whose team was composed of Aus- tin Alcock, Lloyd Merrick and Mike Cleary. The teams coached by George Stone, Blackwater and Ross Gibson, Cannington, stood 2nd and 3rd, respectively, 10 Die Over Weekend By The Canadian Press Ten persons in Ontario and Que- bec lost their lives as the result of accidents during the week-end, a Canadian Press survey of Eastern Canadian fatalities showed today. Quebecs two Saturday deaths were caused by railway mishaps. Thir- teen-year-old Lea Groulx died on arrival in Montreal from St. The- rese on the train into which she ran during a blinding snowstorm. Both of her legs were amputated in the accident, which happened near her home. Lorenzo Bernier, 34, a loco- motive fireman from Montreal, was killed when the ski train on which he was working was derailed and the engine rolled over, Ontarios three Saturday fatalities were caused by traffic and fire. In Toronto, Lawrence Miller, 42, was killed when struck by a street car in the citys east end, and C. J, Scliroe- der, 55-year-old telephone traffic expert, died of burns suffered in a fire in his hotel room, believed to have started from a cigaret butt, Mrs. Ada Laidlaw, 74, was burned to death when her clothing caught fire in the kitchen of her farmhouse at Coopers Falls. There were five deaths from acci- dents in Ontario Sunday. Joseph Kramer, 25, Hungarlan-born farm worker, died in a St. Thomas hospi- tal from injuries received when he was ht by a car near the cty. Cameron Scott, 26, of Kingsville, died in a Windsor hospital after a | fall down the stairs of a hall in his home town. At Woodslee, near Windsor, Lewis Westball, 12, was accidentally shot a) killed when a shotgun discharg- At Cornwall, Lorne Muir, 2%, drowned when he fell through thin ice on a creek near his home. Joe Pentola, 36, died in hospital at Sudbury from the effects of a wound police said was self-inflicted. William Morrison Of Hamilton Dies; Longtime Mayor Hamilton, March 17 -- (CP) -- Death of Willlam Morrison, 68- year-old Hamiltonian who was eight times mayor of the city, was termed a loss to the entire province in tribute paid by Premier Drew of Ontario. Mr. Morrison died suddenly in hospital Sunday. He had retired undefeated from the mayoralty in 1943, on his appointment to the Ontario Workmen's Compensation Board of which he was chairman. From Toronto Premier Drew said: "His death is a great loss to me personally as it will be to his very wide circle of intimate friends. As chairman of the Workmen's Com- pensation Board he has served his native province well." WPTB A Tool Union Claims Toronto, -Aarch 17 -- (CP) -- The United Electrical Workers' Union (C.ILO-CC.L), in a statement is- sued yesterday, charged that the Wartime Prices and Trade Board had become the tool of American interests with heavy capital in Can- adian industry. The statement | claimed Donald Gordon, chairman tof the Prices Board was permitting a climb in price levels to meet those in the United States. 1 Millard And Burt Speak Up Discussing the statement issued by J. A. "Pat" Sullivan condem- ming Communism Saturday, C. H, Millard and George Burt spoke their minds to The Canadian Press: -- C. H, Millard, Canadian director of the United Steelworkers of America (C.I.O.) at Toronto: "Sul- livan's resignation and denuncia- tion of Communist activities is proof that labor can clean its own house without any advice from those who tend to smear it. It is no secret that the Communist party attempts to dominate unions, but it is also true that 'they have met with very little success." George Burt, Canadian director of the United Automobile (C.I.0.): The Sullivan charges do not apply to the U.A.W. "Our union will re- sist the control or domination by any party, whether Progressive, C.C.F., Liberal, servative or anything else. "If what Sullivan says is true it seems to me there is something more behind this than appears on the surface now. Anyone who has sincerely devoted himself to the cause of Labor for many years at considerable suffering and sacrifice just doesn't renounce the move- ment and disappear." Afire, Risks Life To Quell Flames Toronto, March 17 (CP) With his shoe afire from ignited gasoline, Don Stuckless, 19, risked his life Saturday to remove a 70- gallon truck gasoline tank from the path of a fire in a Spadina Avenue garage building. A fellow employee extinguished the flames before Stuckless suffered burns. Con- it be Labor-. Passenger Needs Stitch To Close Cut Over Eye Considerable damage to three cars was sustained when cars, owned by Henry Cantrell, Orono, Wellingfgn Adams, Newcastle, and Sam Pyra, Orono, collided on No. 35 Highway, Saturday afternoon. The only in- jury in the collision, was suffered by Percy Werry, Bowmanville, a passenger in the Pyra car. A cut over the left eye necessitated one stitch to close the cut. It was reported by police that the Cantrell car, proceeding north, was in collision with the Adams car, which was going south. After the cars sideswiped, the, veered off the road and ended up in the snow bank on their respective sides of the road. Adams, who was uninjured, at- tempted to pull the bent rear left fender away from the wheel, At this moment the car, driven by Pyra, proceeding south, hit the Adams car doing considerable dam- age. Police report the visibility was extremely poor due to blowing snow driving across the road. A similar accident is being investigated by police, it having accurred on the Scugog Road, Saturday afternoon, during the height of the squall. Easter Season Reduced Fares Montreal, March 17 -- Reduced railway fares for Easter between stations in Canada and from sta- tions in Canada to United States border points will be in effect from April 3 to midnight of April 8, J, A. Brass, chairman of the Canadian Passenger Association, announced today. Easter fares for teachers and students will also be available, but for a longer period. These low holiday fares, will be based on ctne-and-one-third single fare for a round trip ticket. The tickets will be good going from Thursday, April 3 to 2 p.m. on East- er Monday, April 7, while they will be honored for the return journey up to midnight of Tuesday, April 8. The special Easter tickets for teachers and students will be avail- able upon presentation of the usual certificate from Friday, March 21, to April 7 going, with midnight of April 22 the deadline for return, and will be based on one-and-one-quar=- ter single fare for a round trip ticket. List Candidates For Oshawa Tests In Order of Merit The following is a list of successful candidates in Theory in the examinations held recently by the Toronto Conservas« tory of Music in Oshawa. der of merit. The names are arranged in ore ry v SWALLOWS TOOTHBRUSH BUT OK NOW Oak'ands, Calif, March 17-- (AP)--John Maher, six, walk- ed into a hospital here and told attendants: "I feel sick." X-ray tests proved it: he had swallowed his toothbrush. The brush was removed by surgery. Maher feels much better now. Citizen Purchases Igor An Annuity Montreal, March 17--(CP)--The Gazette said today in a newspage story that a "citizen who for ob- vious reasons must remain anony- mous," had purchased an annuity for Igor Gouzenko that will . give the former Soviet embassy cipher clerk $100 a month for the rest of his life, The paper added: "There is a general belief that the Canadian government intends to do something for the former ci- pher clerk to insure him some kind of reasonable life and status in this country in return for his services to Canada. 3,700 NEW BOX CARS Montreal, March 14--One of the largest orders ever placed by the Canadian National Railways for the construction of new box cars was announced here today by R. C. Vaughan, CM.G.,, chairman and president of the system. It calls for the building of 3,700 cars at the earliest possible date. Grade V Harmony, Form--Pass-- Margaret R. Wyman, » History--Honours-- Joan Bolbasg Pass--Ruth Margaret Arrol, Grade IV Harmony--Honours -- Joan Bole bas; Pass--Marjorie A. Wiggans, Counterpoint -- First Class Hone ours--Jocelyn Ann Cayley; Douglas D. Gray; Lois E. Flett, Ralph G. Shemilt (equal); V. Isabelle Shemilt Honors--Georgina Matthews; John E. Boyle. History--First Class Honours--Bill Frolick; Honours--Patricia Nobbin; Pass--W. A. Neil Wilson; Joan H, Matthews. Grade III Harmony--First Class Honours-- Anne Kinlin; Audrey R. English; Honours--Virginia M. 8. Karn; Bete ty M. Gibbs; Pass--Isabel Jodoin, History--Honours--Leta L. Bragg. Grade II First Class Honours -- Clive 8, Aldwinckle; Jean McLellan, Bever~ ly A. Shortt, John Smart (equal); Jean Kolodzie; Joan Kurcharski; Elaine J, Andrews, Paul Davis (equal); Margaret Drummond; Ehirley D. Dodwell, Steve Karney (equal); Honours--John F. Mea- gher; Peggy Fleming, Pass-- Helen Skuce; Barbara W., McMaster; Bare bara L. E. Dugan; Marion E, Mann, Marguerite Sachy (equal). Grade 1 First Class Honours--Frederick N. Hoag, Norma M. Skea, Mike Smyka- luk, Alice Edna Wilson (equal); Josephine M., Beard; Barbara J. Grant; Dorita I. Trew; Ruth Me- Neely; Jean McFayden; Joyce Hux- table; Joyce Bragg, Reva J. Tiers (equal), Audrey Hurlbert, Lillian M, Lindberg (equal); David McMullen; Daniel R. Longaeur; Lucille Lee; Billy Babe; Velma Pascoe; Honours --Donna M. Montgomery; Donna Mae Price; Barbara Young, Dependable Dodge "Red Ram", L-Head, "Floating Power" engine. 95 H.P. in the Deluxe and Special Deluxe. 105 H.P. |n the Dodge Custom. DODGE DELUXE TIME-TESTED DODGE THE BIG, BEAUTIFUL FAMOUS FOR DEPENDABILITY FOR OVER 30 veaARs ODGE from the first insisted on "Dependability". It was the guiding principle when the first Dodge was planned and produced more than 30 years ago. Year after year Dodge happy with a dependable Dodge! 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