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anno eeu d 5s Er oer ire PAGE TWO, THE DAILY TIMES GUAZEIL ILE FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1947 Births JACKSON--Mr. and Mrs. George Jack- son (nee Cordelia to announce the birth of their son, Glen Allen, July 24, 1947, at the Osh- awa General Hospital, Deaths JODOIN--In Christie St. Hospital, To- ronto, on Tuesday, July 22nd, 1947, Alfred M. Jodoin, beloved husband of Constance Horlock, in his 60th year, Funeral from the Armstro; Funeral Home, Oshawa, on_ Friday, July 25th, with Mass in St. Gregory's Church at a.m, Interment St. Gregory's ce- metery. LAWRENCE--Mr, and Mrs George W. Lawrence, wish to announce the ar- rival of Dennis Allan, and Heather Dawn (twins), at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, on Tuesday, July 22nd, 1947. A brother and sister for Sandra. Mother and bables doing nicely. - LOVE--Mr. and Mrs. George Morris Love, (nee Betty Slater) are happy 10 announce the birth of a son dy Morris, on July 23rd, 1047, at the Oshawa General Hospital, SHODY--Entered into rest in the King- ston Military Hospital, on Friday, July 25th, 1947, Peter Stanley Shody, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shody age 20 years. Funeral from the family residence, 518 Ritson Rd. South Oshawa, on Sat- urday, July 26th, at 1.30 p.m, Also service in St. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church at 2 pm. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. WATT--Entered into rest in Whitby, Ontario, on Thursday, July 24th, 1947, William Alexander Mastyn Watt, be- loved husband of Susan Shier, in his 80th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, on Monday, July 28th, Service, 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. In Memoriam ASHBY--In loving memory of Private Bert Ashby, 11th Armoured Tank Corp, killed in action in Sicily, July 25th, 1948. He died the helpless to defend A faithful soldier's noble end, --Ever missed by sister Dot, Nick, and family. ROUT--In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Cpl. James (Jim) Rout. killed in action in Normandy, July 25th, 1944. He has gone across the ocean To the shores of evergreens, And I long to see his dear face, But the ocean flows between, Someday, some time my eyes shall see, The face I love so well, Someday I'll clasp his loving hand, And never say farewell. --Every remembered by his Mother, sisters and brothers, WATSON--In proud and loving memory of John Allingham Watson, C65547, killed in France, July 25th, 1944, OF GRACIOUS MEMORY May we remember the boy who fell And paid the highest price. A light which sorrow cannot quell Hig torch of sacrifice. Valiant, strong and fearless man, 'Neath hallowed sod he lies. His loving memory ere shall reign, His glory never dle. May we remember sorrowed hearts, A mother's silent prayer. 'The deepest love her soul imparts Is for the boy out there. --Lovingly remembered by Dad, Sister and Brother, Cards of Thanks Mrs. K. E. Kitchen and family wish to thanks the doctors and nurses for their kind attention; also the Canadian Legion, S.A. Home League and the P.M.A. and Westmount Ladies' Ald and all kind friends and neighbors for their floral tributes, and cards, etc., while in the St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto. Farmers.' Market. Local Grain - Local sellirg prices for gram $29-$30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay $18-$20 to..; straw $16-$18 ton; pastry flour $2.85 a bag; bread flour $2.90 a bag. Dezlers are paying no set price. Wheat, $1.26 a bushel; oats 63. ig barley 65¢; buckwheat 75- Oc. Mother, Local Eggs -- A large 38; A medium 35; A pul- let, 30; Grade B, 29; Grade C and cracks, 26. Produce -- Toronto, July 25--(CP) -- Pro- duce prices in the spot market here today were reported as fol- lows: Churning: cream unchanged, No. 1 1b. 52 FOB, 66 delivered. Butter prints unchanged, 1st. grad. 53, 2nd grade 51, 3rd grade 50. Eggs: Receipts ample for all re- quirements, market steady at un- changed prices wholesale to retail, A large 42-43, A medium 41-42, A pullet 36-37, B 35-37, C 32-34; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 40-40%, A medium 38-38%, A pullet 34, B 32- 33, C 28. Butter solids unchanged, grade 50%, 2nd grade 47%. Honey -- Toronto, July 25 -- (CP) -- Wholesale honey quotations were unchanged here today at: 24-1b. glass jars $4.82; 24 2.1b. glass jars $9.12; cartons, 24 1-lb. white No. $4.92; 24 2-lb. white No. 1 $9.26; 12 4-1b. white No, 1 $9.04; 8 6-lb. white No. 1 $8.67; 2-1b, orange label 24 $8.36; 2-l1b. red label 24 $7.- 98; bulk 160s golden amber $6.98. Fruit -- Toronto, July' 25--(CP)--Whole- sale vegetable and fruit prices were unchanged here today with the fol- lowing exceptions: raspberries, pints, 18-23¢c; Leam. tomatoes, No. 1 $3-83.25; cucumbers, 65-75¢; red currants, 1 qt. bskt., 75-81; black 'currants, 6 qt. bskts. $3; lettuce, 3 doz., $2-$2.50. Hogs -- Toronto, July 25--(CP)-- Grade A dressed bacon hogs were unchang- ed at Brantford $22.60 delivered, up 15 cents a hundredweight at Strat- ford, to farmers $22.40, to truckers $22.55 delivered, in markets report- 1st . ing early today. N MIXED GEOGRAPHY The Pacific entrance to the Pan- ama Canal lies farther east than the Atlantic entrance. »~ Burgess) are happy i) Obituary PETER STANLEY SHODY In failing health since May, 1946, Peter Stanley Shody, belov- ed son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shody, 518 Ritson Road South, passed away early today 'in the K.agstor Military Hospital, He was in his 21st year. Born in Oshawa on June 15, 1927, the deceased was a lifelong resident o. Oshawa except for the time he had gerved in the Cana. dian Army, He served first with the Ordnance Corps, and later, when he came of age, in the In- fantry Corps, During his illness he received treatment at Chris- tie Street Hospital in Toronto and then at the Peterborough Military Hospital where he was when it was destroyed by fire. As an emergency measure he, with other patients, was moved to Malton and later fo Kingston. A member of St. John's Ukrai- nian Greek Orthodox Church, Bloor and Simcoe Streets, he was a former member of the Oshawa "Chadburn" Air Cadet. Squadron. He . ceived his education at Rit- son Road Public School and the 0.C.V.I, and was employed by the Oshawa Engineering and Weld- ing Co., Ltd., and Fittings Lim- ited, At the time he was taken ill he was employed in General Mo- tors. Besides his sorrowing parents he is survive by a sister, Mari- anne, of Oshawa and two broth- ers, Paul and Robert of Oshawa. The funeral will be held from the family residence, 518 Ritson Roau South, at 1.30 p.m. on Sat- urday, July 26. Services will be held in St. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church at 2 p.m. and interment will be in the Un- jon Cemetery. The services will be conducted by Rev. W. Olynyk. WILLIAM ALEXANDER MASTYN WATT William Alexander Mastyn Watt died in Whitby yesterday. He had been in poor health for the past sev- eral years, Deceased was in his 80th year. Born in St. Mary's, Ontario, on September 17, 1867, he had lived in years since he retired from the road as a commercial traveler, He came to Oshawa from Winnipeg. A mem- ber of St. James' Masonic Lodge in St. Mary's, he was also associated with the Sons of Scotland in that town. He is survived by his wife, Susan Shier, two daughters, Mrs. H. A. Doerr of Vancouver and Mrs, Isa- bel Eby, Toronto, also one son, W. James Watt, who is with General Motors Acceptance Corporation in Toronto. There are five grandchild- ren. He was father of the late Claude B. Watt of Oshawa. The funeral will be from the Arm- strong Funeral Home on Monday, July 28 at 2.00 p. m. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. George Telford, migister of St. An- drew's United Church, will conduct the services. HENRY RAY Belleville, July 24 -- Henry Ray, well known farmer and at one time a member of the Hastings county council, died suddenly at his home at Millbridge on Wednesday. The late Mr. Ray was born 66 years ago at Glanmire and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Ray. All his life was passed in the district where he was born and he took a keen interest in municii- pal affairs. During the years 1920, 1921 and 1922 he filled the office of Reeve of the townships of Tudor and Cashel and was a popular and efficient member of council during those years. Later he continued to be a member of the township council and was a mem- ber up to the time of his death. He was well esteemed throughout the death has brought much regret. He was a member of the Glanmire An- glican Church and fraternally he was a member of the Masonic Or- der and the I.O.OF. at Madoc and the Orange Order at Millbridge. ° Mr. Ray never married and is sur- vivied by one sister, Miss Olive Ray, ert Donaldson, Millbridge, Mrs. Ed- gar Bobier, Oshawa, and Mrs. Clif- ford Smith, Bannockburn; three ne- rhews, Ray Vincent, Leslie Ray and Grant Ray, all of Glanmire. The funeral will be held from his late residence at Millbridge on Sat- urday afternoon, July 26th. at two o'clock to the Glanmire. Anglican Church for service at 2.30 o'clock. Interment Glanmire Cemetery. First Phase - Of Java War Is Completed Batavia, July 25--(AP)--A fully- qualified Dutch source said today the first phase of Dutch operations against the Indonesian Republican Army--aimed at isolating - Central Java from the rice-producing east and west--had been completed. Reporting from the Republican capital of 'Jogjakarata, deep in the interior, Associated Press corres- pondent Harris Jackson said official Republicans obviously foresaw the possibility that the Duteéh would capture the main part of Java. but insisted the Indonesians would ren- der the Dutch position continuously precarious with guerrilla warfare, The Duch informant here said the next step for Dutch troops would be to mop up zones of resistance in the eastern and western parts of the island and install new administra- tions. Whether Dutch troops then would drive on Jogjakarta in an at- tempt to smash the remainder of the Republic was undecided, he said. A Dutch communique said two rubber estates captured in Wes: Java suffered badly and there was destruction and burning at Tjitjal- engka and Madjalaja. Air recon- halssance showed the important | West Java radio station at Malabar ablaze, the bulletin added. The queen ant of Australia's white ants frequently attains a length of four inches. Oshawa and district for the past 15 | district and to many friends his | Glanmire; three nieces, Mrs, Rob- | New Impetus In Housing Is Foreseen Ottawa, July 25--(CP) -- A new impetus loomed in Canada's vital housing program today with disclosure that most of the Do- minion's major insurance comp- anies are interested and already taking action at some points to get in on a government-sponsored building land development pro- gram, The new activity follows act- jon at the recent session of Par- liament where an amendment was made to the National Housing Act which seeks to erase the shortage of serviced lands--sub- divided plots 'with sewerage, drainage, sidewalks and other es- sentials all ready for home-huild- ing. Ofticfals of Central Housing and Mortgage Corporation, the government's construction finan- cing agency, said definite agree- ments have already been made for building areas on the. out. skirts of Montreal, Toronto, Win. nipeg, St. Boniface Man., Burl- ington, Ont., and Mount Royal, Que. In addition negotiations are underway for similar land devel- opment projects at Ottawa, Lon- don, Hamilton, .indsor, St. Tho- mas, Ont.,, and Vancouver, In Toronto last night it was announced that plans for con- struction of 1,000 to 1,500~homes costing from $6,000 to $10,000 each in North York and Kast York townships are under consi- tderation by three life insurance companies and the federal gov- efnment agency. The houses would be built for sale rather than rental, Under the plan ment co-operates firms to assemble fringe-lands surrounding cities and town; guarantees them a tw) per cent profit on costs of development and has the final the govern- with private and develop {say on both purchase of the land and its sale price to individuals or firms who want to build | | homes on it, Priorities are granted to con- | I tractors who will lay down the | cost price of a house to the buyer before cnstruction begins. Offi- | cials predict that a lot of the | | construction on the new develop- | ed lots will come under this pro. | vision, Fog Blanket At Halifax | Is Lifted Halifax, July 25 (CP)--A Bright | sun greeted this Eastern Atlantic | port today as fog banks rolled clear | | for the first day since July 10. | A westerly wind blew seawards | last night and chased ahead of it | the fogbanks which have shrouded | the coast for a fortnight and left | behind the wreckage of four ships. | | Airlines resumed disrupted sche- | dules. Haligonians, accustomed to hav- ing the sun blotted out by grey masses of fog rolling in from the Atlantic every day for the past two | | when received their first shock | when the destroyed Micmac crash- | ed into the freighter Yarmouth | County in the murk off Halifax | July 16. That week-end two | Halifax-owned freighters, the Tor- | on the rocks of the Magdalen Is- | {lands and the south coast of New- | | foundland. Yesterday the British | | freighter Amberton struck near the | | Meigle on dreaded Shott's coast. Early this week the fog almost | caused international complications | {when the American yacht Ticon- | | deroga, first to finish the Halifax- | | Marblehead ocean yacht race, ar- | | rived off .the harbor mouth to find | Sambro lightship, an important | | seamark, missing. ? | School Addition | (Continued From Page 1) | glass block windows will cost $500 | per room or $3000 for the whole | addition, Wider Room Adds $8,000 Learning that the Department of Education considered the proposed playroom-assembly too small for a regular program of basketball and as a centre for indoor activities during inclement weather, the board altered the width of the room, making it 35 feet instead of 31 as sketched. This change, which will give the playroom 63- by-35-foot dimensions, is expect- ed to add $8,000 to the cost of the addition. "It's better to have a satisfactory playroom now than be cursing it every year after putting it up," re- marked Dr. Donevan, As far as the 22-foot, eight-inch width of the classrooms, Mr. Bunk- er pointed out that Department of- ficials termed this the absolute minimum and recommended wid- er' classrooms for 'greater facili- ties" and in order to permit more than 35 pupils if necessary. Inspector T. R, McEwen admit- ted that 35 senior pupils in one of | the proposed classrooms would be | "very crowded." After a flurry of discussion dur- ing which Trustee Fletcher remind- ed the board the addition would probably serve "for 75 years," mem- bers decided to alter the sketch, al- | lowing for an approximate two-foot | width increase in the five class- | rooms, Ask Survey Play Area Te On a motion by Trustee Dr. G. L. | Bird, Mr. Bunker was instructed to contact the Parks Board chairman and the city engineer in an effort to have them survey Rotary Park and the C.R.A. property, both to the west of the Bishop Bethune | property -- site of the new collegi- | ate. The survey would be made in | order to ascertain tha possibilities | of both areas as grounds for a sec- | ondary scheol physical training Program with the emphasis on foot- all, : Stratford's Future Plans Shown in Feature Film Stratford, July 25--(CP)--Clitizens of Stratford today got a picture of how their city will appear in 1975 when present community planning blueprints become a reality. It was the premiere showing of a Central Mortgage and Housing Cor- poration film, entitled "Tale of New Cities." The unusual two-reel color picture toid the story of Stratford's plans, started in 1945, and their de- velopment since. On hand to open the film in the Avon Theatre were Maj.-Gen. Hugh A. Young, vice-president of the corporation, Mayor Maurice King and D. B. Strudley, chairman of Stratford's planning and develop- ment council. Semi.Fantasy A semi-fantasy, the film opens in ancient Greece, where Hippodamus, an Athenian, deplores his city's fail- ure to plan its future growth. He is miraculously transplanted to the 20th century and finds himself aboard a train pulling into Strat- ford. Hippodamus meets the city's plan- ners. He visits the office of the edi- tor of the Stratford Beacon.Herald and talks with officials of the city parks commission and the planning and development council. They show him blueprints of what the city will look like in 1975. Expert community planners display their models and maps of Stratford with large community parking centres, carefully laid-out thoroughfares, a civi¢ airport and strategically-locat- ed parks and schools, The planners look to a city of 25,000 persons com- pared with the present population of 18,000. Hippodamus is told how the city will finance its .scheme. An alder- man tells him "we'te not asking the people to spend money they would not otherwise spend." The develop- ment would be a long-range basis and would benefit everybody. Its chief task would be to co-ordinate the efforts of the people, arrange definite industrial and residential areas and plan comm'nity housing rojerts to fit into the general pat- rn. The film demonstrates visually the fundamentals of community plan- ning and shows how one Canadian city, "because its citizens - wished and willed it," has planned for the future. In a brief address before the pre- miere, Maj.-Gen. Young paid tri- bute to Stratford's blueprint and the work of its citizens. Few Take Advantage Very few Canadian municipalities, he said, had taken advantage of the benefits afforded by community planning. "Tale of New Cities" had been filmed to bring this fact home to them because the National Hous- ing Act provided more generous lending facilities for municipalities with plans. The film was "at least significant of the new lines of progress along which progressive Canadians are thinking." Scripv for the motion picture was written by Cecily Spark and direc- tion by George Gorman. It was filmed in Stratford by a private | Ottawa company. Shadow Ship With Illegal Immigrants Jerusalem, July 25--(AP)--A re- | fugee ship named "Return to Zion" [ic Band was ac.orded generous carrying 400 illegal immigrants, was reported by the Jewish underground | organization Haganah to be near- | Laughlin Band Shell last night. | ing Palestine waters today with Bri | tish destroyers "already on her track." Haganah announced the ap- proach of the ship simultaneously with an assertion that it had learn- ed through its intelligence corps that British authorities planned to impose martial law on all Jews in the Holy Land, in an effort to curb a wave of violence in which at least 10 persons have been killed and 75 wounded in the last nine days. British quarters have predicted a tightening of security controls to check the spreading wave of blood- shed. Highly-placed informants hinted that the measures would take the form of sanctions against officials Jewry, widespread arrests and stricter curfews. At present some 150,000 Jews in Jerusalem, Haifa and Natanya are under house arrest. Reports from Paris indicated the | British and French governments were at a less where to land 4,500 Jewish immigrants who were inter- cepted last week while trying to en- ter Palestine aboard the "Exodus of 1947" and now are en route back to France. Britain said the ultimate destin- ation of the immigrants--whom they are transshipping in three trans- ports, was up to the French. A Jewish Agency spokesman said the county onto M. and the Meigle grounded | the refugees might not land at all, | but stage a sit-down strike on the | ships. CONSERVATIVE PICNIC SPORTS At the Progressive Conservative Ontario Riding Association picnic, in Lakeview Park tomorrow afternoon, a program of sports will run off with races for children of all ages from six to sixteen. Three events are open to all comers and no offi- cial entry forms are necessary; re- gistration is immediately proceeding the event. An open 100 yard dash and a 440 yard sprint as well as an open 12 lb. shot put contest will be arranged for all prospective athletes. At 12.30 p.m. today the Fire De- partment responded to a call in the neighborhood of 752 Simcoe Street North where a car owned by Earl Brown, R.R. No. 1, had experienced. a short circuit in the wiring. A small flame had been extinguished before the arrival of the fire truck. Band Concert At Shell Last Night Well Balanced While the audience was not as large as was the case a week ago, the Oshawa Regimental and Civ- applause for its varied and well at the Me. | balanced program In addition to the selections by | the band, vocal numbers presen- {ted by Miss Helen Hurst won rounds of well-merited applause. | In her first group Miss Hurst sang "K _hmiri Song" by Amy | Woodforde Findon and "Summer | Time" by George Gershwin. As | her second group she sang *Sere- nade" from "The Student Prince" by Sigmund Romberg; "Ah Sweet | | Mystery of Life" by Victor Her- | bert and "I'm I'alling in Love | With Someone" as an encore. | Matt, Goldburn, A.L.C.M. played | the accompaniments, William Askew was the band's | soloist, His rendition of "My Old | Keintucky Home" on the euphon- {ium had clar. y and volume and | |had the audience humming the | tune, He too was accorded a hearty round of appreciation, | Of the band selections, presen- | [ted under the direction of Ser- | | geant George Hood, we liked the | | old favorite "Colonel Bogey" and | axe and trying to eat her. | "Songs of England" best of all. | However, for those of Scottish | birth the selection "Turn Yet fo} | Me" must 'have aroused memories | | of once familiar surroundings. | Robert Coleman, director of | [the C.R.A, was master, of cere- | monies, Dies Suddenly | (Continued From Page 1) | served as a member of the Town | Council in 1936-37-38 and 39, He was {a member of the Whitby United Church and was a member of Com- posite Lodge, AF. and A.M., Whitby, and of the Oshawa Curling Club. He is survived by his wife, the former Gladys Osborne, to whom he was married in Prince Edward County in 1914.. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. F. Sprung (Mina) of Belleville and three brothers. Free- man of Consecon, Garfield and Clayton of Belleville. The funeral will be held from the W. C. Town and Sons Funeral Home, Whitby at 2 p.m. on Monday, July 28, followed by interment in the Oshawa Union Cemetery.. The services will be conducted by Rev. E. Harston of Toronto, assisted by Rev. David Marshall, minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Whitby. Try a Times.Gazette classified «1 | for quick and sure results. ELECTRIC FANS HILL-C ELECTRIC Athol St. W., near Simcoe Electrify that water tank for cleanliness, economy and a plen- tiful supply of hot' water! ORNISH "Beat the Heat" With One Of These $6.95 HOTPLATES $2.25 -- $7.95 -- $10.50 CHOICE FIXTURES For Home, Office or Factory Don't Forget That FLASHLIGHT For Your Holidays Phone 341 NLRB Hears Bribe Charge 'Toronto, July 256--(CP)=-A hearing into charges by T. G. McManus, national secretary of the Canadian Seamen's Union that two lake shipping operators offered him a 100,000 bribe to sell out the seamen, will open July 29 before the National La. bor Relations Board, Mr, Mc- Manus said last night. Meanwhile, Leonard Brocking- ton, government-appointed com- missioner in the dispute between the C.S.U. and the Canada Steam. ship Lines and Sarnia Colonial Lines completed the first phase of his inquiry, He met with representatives of the C.8.L. and later with = Mr, McManus and prepared to leave for Ottawa today, presumably to make his initial report. He de- clined to discuss the meetings here or charges by the C.S.U. that the companies are attempt- ing to wreck the union. The un- ion charges that a company or- der prohibiting union organiz- ers to board their ships unless they signed a statement to the ef- fect they were not Communists was against the union agreement, Company officials ueny they attempted to "bribe" McManus and Capt. Norman Reoch stated he would sue the union secretary f r libel, and Capt R. Scott Mis- | ener, head of the Canada Steam- ship Lin:s, is a Communist ana is spreading Communist propaganda among union members, Lad, 17, Suicide Jury's Ruling Victoria, July 24 -- (CP -- Luke Uarcld Nelson, 17-year-old high school student, met death by his own hand while of unsound mind, a coroner's jury ruled here today. The boy was found in his father's bedroom early Saturday with a four- inch ga: in his throat and a but- cher knife under his head. His wind- pipe had been severed. The father Axel Nelson, 55, was found on a nearby bed suffering from a fractured skull, severe head wounds and cuts and bruises on his hands and writ. He till is in hospital. HACKED, ATE WIFE Nairobi, Kenya, July 25-- (Reu- ters)--An African in the Karsabet district of Kenya today was commit- ted for trial for murder--for alleg- | edly cthiopping up his wife with an The Kenya information office said: "The accused denied any knowl- edge whatever of his somewhat un- usual behavior." both claim McManus | in semi-conscious condition | | sub-commissicn in 23 meetings this | { | | | The Quality Tez "SALADA ORANGE PEKOE LY Toronto Dealers Up Prices of Coal Toronto, July 256--(CP)--Toronto coal dealers announced yesterday increases of 75 cents to $1.75 a ton in some types of soft coal and at- tributed the boost to increased pro- duction and labor costs. New prices which went into effect yesterday are Pocahontas stove $17.25; Pocahontas nut $16; and stoker coal $14.75. Free Press . (Continued From Page 1) the worid. His government deplor- ed any effort to limit or that community. Concerned "We are inevitaoly concerned with any barriers which might re- move any peoples, or groups of peo- ples, in any part of the world, from the process of give-and-take in economic, culturai or political af- fairs--which full participation in world cemmunity implies. "We are concerned lest any such existing barrier be extended, we are deeply desirous that any existing | barriers be removed. I need hardly siress the relevance of this prin- cipie to freedom of information. For censorship of outgoing news is one such bariier; internal censor- ship is another; prohibition of im- ported books and periodicals is a third. Denial of visas for foreign correspondents. is and a dangerous cgne." Froposals The report was drafted by the spring. The sub-commission was called to frame a work schedule for the world conference. The report must be acted on by the economic and social council and the U.N. as- sembly. Proposals for wiping out censor- ship and facilitating the work of newsmen around tne globe stood out as high points to be considered by the world conference. commission refused to accept a pro- posal by the Russian member, Y.M. Lomakin, listing among objectives of .the press a struggle against "remnants of fascim and gainst destroy | also a barrier, | The sub- | war-mongers." Instead, the sub-commission ap- proved a substitute which included the general concept that the basic objective of free information media is to "tell the truth without preju- dice and to spread knowledge with- out malicious intent." ANNUAL PICNIC of the Progressive Conservative Ontario Riding Association is being held at LAKEVIEW PARK OSHAWA SATURDAY July 26 [3PM] This is an informal picnic for party members, their families and friends. Everybody wel- come It is absolutely free, but bring your picnic hampers. Sports, music and the sight of old friends will be our entertain- ment. All roads lead to Lakeview Park on Saturday the 26th, for the big family picnic. Yours sincerely, JAMES R. MacBRIEN, Chairman of Picnic. Com. VACATION NOTES! Oshawa 35 After A Day's Fishing... Isn't It Swell Just to Loll Around and Read The Hometown News IN THE TIMES-GAZETTE Better Drop In NOW and Have It Forwarded to Wherever You'll Be! Bie Teags Cane ~~ +..No Matter Where You'll Be On Your Holidays The Daily Times-Gazette Will Find You! DO IT NOW Before You Go! DROP IN OR PHONE THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Whitby 307 '2 Weeks 1 Month 3 Months - » 40c 75¢c 2.00