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/ PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1948 Wy i Births - SEIRANKA--Mr. and Mrs, Rudy Czi- ~ ranka, (nee Annette Fowler), are happy to announce the arrival of their son Randy Ralph Edward, at Oshawa General Hospital, on Friday, July. 2, 1948. (157a) '( N--Mr, and Mrs. Meredith llan (nee Ruth Follest), wish to } nce the arrival of thelr ter, Bonnie Patricia, on Mon- day, July 5, 1948, at Oshawa General Hospital. Cards of Thanks I wish to thank the nurses of Floor A2, d my doctor for efficient work at time of my accident. Special thi to Mrs. wood and Mrs. Amey. Also thanks to the many friends and neighbours, for their floral tributes, visits, and beautiful cards.--Mrs. Joseph Ram , | Ing oie L. Crouse and family 'wish to express their sincere appre- elation to their many relatives, friends, and neighbours for their kind ex- pression of sympathy and floral tri- -butes extended during their recent sa 'bereavement. Also thanking Rev. J. V. 'McNeely, Armstione Funeral Home and those who so kindly loaned cars, In Memoriam memory of a dear arpell, who passed ELL--In lovin y July 6th, 1844, && sometimes, to see thy face, fo t since this cannot be, . = ve thee to the care of Him, - Who watcheth thee and me. I "--Lowingly remembered and sadly "smissed 4 his wife Gertrude, and Sdaughter hyllis. ; "MAURER--In loving memory of a dear "mother, Margaret Maurer, who. way June 29, 1947. 'eet, memories will linger forever, «=. Time cannot change them, it's true, "Years that may come cannot sever "" Our loving remembrance of you. . --Ever remembered by daughters » Mary and Fiorence. Midwest Power Strike Averted = St. Louis, July 6--(AP)--An elec- "trical workers strike, which would » have seriously crippled power-con- ssuming industries in three Midwes- "tern 'states, was temporarily averted +~Monday night. * Members of the Operating Engin- eers Union (A.F.L), employed by the Union Electric Company of .Misouri, voted at a meeting to ex- tend their strike deadline six days. A strike would have shut down the company's plants in Illinois, as well as a hydro-electric plant at Keokuk, Ia. * The union previously had turned down a settlement which had been agreed upon by its negotiators and the company. The terms provided for wage increases averaging 11% cents an hour, The union sought a 15-cent increase over the present scale whicla averages $1.30, Britain, U.S. (Continued from Page 1) decided to announce the move when their protest notes are delivered but not to disclose the contents of those notes at least for several days. State Department officials said the secrecy is required because the direct demand by the Western pow- efs on the Soviet Government raises extrémely serious issues. This is the first time that Canada has been brought into the picture. A foreign diplomat said the two issues ware: In the political field, how to ob- tain an alliance or some other form of military support by the United 'States for the Western European blac. "In the military field, determina- 4 of the kind and extent of United States arms and equipment "which may be needed to provide reasonably adequate defence against any possible Russian attack, Reject Terms + (Continued from Page 1) Arabs will resume fighting in Pal- estine when the four-week truce ends Friday, despite U.N. appeals for an extension. After a three-hour conference of the Arab League's political commit- tee, Secretary-General Abdel Rah- , man Azzam Pasha reported no de- cision was reached on the truce ex- tension proposal. ~. Azzam Pasha said Count Berna- ~dotte was sent to the Middle East primarily to reach a final Palestine settlement, not a truce, and that such talks might continue six months, even if fighting is resumed in the Holy Land. He said Count Bernadotte will meet Arab leaders tomorrow. Arab League officials in Cairo said their organizataion had a dual aim: Speedy conclusion of the Holy Land war and creation of an "Is lamic bloc." A League informant said creation of an Islamic bloc is being consid- ered to enable "Moslem countries to stand in front of the Western powers and America." The source said the Egyptian Government had drawn plans to call 21 Islamic states to a parley here to discuss the project. * 'The céase-fire was broken in Jerusalem early Monday for the second time in two days when Jews, entrenched on Mount Zion, and Arabs in the old city exchanged mortar and machine-gun fire. An Israeli communique today al- leged that Arab irregulare violated the truce again during the night by attacking the Jewish colony of Sejra in eastern Galilee, A Jewish leader commented: "So what does it matter if the Israeli army accepts an_ additional truce? Irgun and Stern will fight on and the Arabs will fight back ainst the entire Jewish popula- n; The Israeli army will have to defend itself and its people." Most Jerusalem Jews say they re- sent Count Bernadotte's mediation suggestions, particularly the one which would place the Holy City der Arab rule with Jewish auton- y in certain sections. = Soldiers and civilians alike say: t's get on with the fighting." Ay Jewish military spokesman knhowledged that the army has tained Yvonne Sipilian, 20-year- Armenian housekeeper for and British corres- for United States The spokesman Ohituary MRS. CHARLES R. COLLARD The death occurred in the Osh- awa General Hospital on Saturday, July 3, as a result of shock follow- ing an operation of Anna Rebecca 'Wright, beloved wife of Dr, Charles R. Collard in her 39th year. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Saul Wright, the deceased was born at Havelock on July 21, 1909, and was married in Toronto on June 1, 1937. She had resided in Oshawa for the past four years, her husband being engaged inthe practice of dentistry. During the war Mrs. Col- lard was active in the work of the Blood Donor Clinic. Besides her husband, Mrs. Collard is survived by three daughter, Doro- thy, Judith and an infant. Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Jack Corning (Myrtle) of Prince George, B.C, Mrs. Reginald Wannamaker (Helen) of Trenton, Mrs. Ward El- lis (Muriel) of Campbellford, Mrs. Thomas Stockton (Mildred) of Windsor and Mrs. R. Schroeder (Edith) of Dashwood, Ontario, and one brother, Douglas of Hastings. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, July 7, followed by interment in Mount Lawn Ceme-' tery. Rev. H. F, Davidson, minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, will conduct the services. CHARLES ALBERT HONEY Port Perry, July 6.--The death occurred at the family residence, Concession 9, Reach Township, early Monday of Charles Albert Honey, beloved husband of the former Mary Janet Lawson, in his 89th year. The deceased had been in failing health for some time al- though he had been up and around until Saturday last. The last surviving member of the family of 10 children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Honey, the deceased was born at Newcastle, Ontario. A general farmer, he had lived in the Port Perry district since 1906, coming from Mitchell, Ontario. He was well known throughout the district and was very highly res- pected. During his lifetime, Mr. Honey had been a very active member of Part Perry United Church which he served as elder. He was also a member of Fidelity Lodge, AF. and AM. Port Perry, and had served as school trustee in his district. Besides his wife he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. H. Hardy (Mary) at her home and five sons, Lawson of Port Perry, Dr. S. Lee Honey of Welland, Dr. E. M. Honey of Toronto, Harold Honey of Port Perry and Dr, Ralph C. Honey of Peterborough. The funeral will be held from the family residence at 2 p.m. on Wed- nesday, July 7, followed by inter- ment in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. The services will be conducted by Rev. W. C. Smith, minister of Port Perry United Church. JOHN ALEXANDER NOBLE Cold Springs, July 6.--The fun- eral of John Alexander Noble, re- | tired auctioneer 'of Baltimore, Ont., was held here Saturday. He was 68, and retired a year ago after 35 years as an auctioneer. His father, the late Alexander Noble, also was an auctioneer, He was born in Baltimore and lived there all his life. He is survived by his widow, three brothers, Frank, Arthur and Murray of Baltimore, and one sister, Mrs. We E. Mann of Oshawa. WILLIAM LONDERVILLE Peterboro, July 6--William Lon- derville, 86, of 126 Park St. N., died Saturday in hospital after a short illness. He was born in Hastings, son of the late Samuel Londerville and Margaret Johnson, and prior to coming to Peterborough seven years ago, lived in Hastings. He leaves three sisters, Mrs. James Skinner (Annie) of Peter- borough, Mrs. Grace Green of Whit- by and Mrs. Bert Armstrong (Liza) of Toronto. His wife, the former Elizabeth Macklin, predeceased him Forest Fire Loss Not As Heavy As First Thought Toronto, July 6--(CP)--Ontario Lands and Forests Minister Har- old R, Scott today estimated total damage from forest fires which have swept Northern Ontario in the last two months at "considerably less" than the $85,000,000 'estimated when the fires were at their height. Mr. Scott said the estimate was based on the premise that all the timber destroyed would have been cut and marketed this year. "We are not trying to minimize the losses in lumber and wild life, but it is a faet that the fires jumped from one place to another leaving large patches of untouched timber between," Mr. Scott said. "These areas now are being sur- veyed and cutting operations will start as soon as possible. While a lot of trees were killed, they were not completely spoiled for timbering purposes . . . If logging 'dperations are commenced before forest in- sects go to work, a great many of these may be saved." Port Perry News to Appear In The Times Citizens of Port Perry and district will be interested in the fact that a page in The Times- Gazette tomorrow is being set aside for news and advertising of Port Perry. Impose $20 Fine In Assault Case Charged with assault, Bernard Higgins and Eugene Higgins, both of 306 Olive Avenue, Oshawa, appear= ed before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in city court todav. The charge against Eugene Higgins was withdrawn and Bernard Higgins, pleading guilty to the charge was fined $20 and costs or 20 days. The complainant, Gordon Arm- strong, 1576 Bathurst Street, Toron- to, testified that on June 26 the Higgins brothers assaulted him at the corner of King Street and Rit- son Road. Armstropg said he was crowded into the curb by a "potato chip wagon" in which the accused were passengers, and when he came to a stop on Ritson Road, he was attacked. Eugene Higgins admitted that he saw the fight but had not taken part in it, "I was there but I never struck you. I was just a spectator," said Eugene. Armstrong then admitted he wasn't sure if Eugene was involved directly in the fight and agreed with Crown Attorney A. C. Hall to have the charge against Eugene with= drawn, in 1935 and a brother, John, died in 1945. Mr. Londerville was a member of Park Street Baptist Church and the Canadian Order of Foresters. Funeral service will be held at the Nisbett Funeral Home on Tuesday at 2 pm, The Rev. E. J. Whan 'will officiate and burial will be at Trent Valley Cemetery, Hastings. MRS. JEANIE ROBERTSON Peterboro, July 6 -- Mrs, Jeanie Robertson, 56, of Peterborough, died Sunday in hospital following a lengthy filness. She was born In Glasgow, Scotland, daughter of the late George Campbell and Flora Smith, and tad resided in Peterbor- ough for the past 25 years. She leaves three sisters: Mrs. James Scott (Flora) of Oshawa, Mrs. J. Cameron in Scotland, and Mrs. L. Deeves (Bella) of Kincar- dine, Ont. Her husband, the late Da- vid Robertson, predeceased her. She was a member of the Church of the Open Bible. Funeral service will be held from the Kaye Funeral Home on Tues- day at 2 p.m, The Rev. Walter 8S. Crone will officiate, and burial will be at Little Lake Cemetery. To Play At Benefit Dance BOYD VALLEAU Now one of the best-known Orchestras in Ontario, Boyd Valleau and his popular Jubilee Pavilion band will be one of the three orchestras featurgd in the gala Stadum Benefit Dance which takes place tonight at the Jubllee Pavilion; Miss Shirley Harmer is the featured vocalist with Boyd Valleau and his orchestra. The Stadium Benefit D fe is being ed by the Oshawa Musicians Loonl 140 to raise funds for the building of the Civic Stadium. All musi- cians are donating their services and the Jubilee Pavilion also is being provided gratls by Owen McCroban for the night. Food Arrives For Berlirt be Civilian employees of Templehof Airport, in the U.S. sector of Berlin, load Army trucks with food flown into the German capital by a shuttle service of U.S. planes. The air route was resorted to when a food crisis was precipitated by Russia's blockade of the city's land-transport planes. Air service is on a 24-hour schedule. Gen, Lucius D. Clay has described the present situation in Germany as "very serious" ang said that the feeding of the western section of Berlin was assured. He also said that the new C-54 aircraft sent to Berlin from the U.S. would be employed to bring coal into the former German capital, Ll Greenwood Park Brougham Pupils' Picnic Site MRS, T. C. BROWN Correspondent Brougham, July 5 -- The pupils, Miss Wilson, the teacher, and some others, with cars, picknicked at Greenwood Park on Friday as a fit- ting closing of the school year, and report a very enjoyable afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. Pond and Mr. and Mrs. Walker and child. of Long Branch, were week-end guests of the rt Maleoln ily. A number of Brougham people at. tended the Decoration Day service at Claremont on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Knox of Solina were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Plaxton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bint of Oshawa, were Brougham visitors on Sunday. The Francis Ritchie family of To- ronto were with their people for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy and Billy of Toronto, were with Mrs. Hardy's people, the Knox family, on Sun- day. Farm help is very scarce in this district, The Wallace Ellicot family were week-end visitors with Mr, and Mrs, William Ellicot. Cars passing the village four cor- ners from 6 to 6:15 p.m. numbered 165 and from 6:45 to 7 p.m. 203. This ratio continued for some hours. On June 27 a very pleasant social evening was enjoyed by the Friend- ly People's Bible class, when they and their families, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bar- clay. Games were played on the spa- cious lawn. Strawberries and cream and cake were served as refresh- ments, Misses Helen and Patsy Knox of Solina are holiday visitors with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawford. There was a good attendance of mothers with babies at the well ba. bles clinic, held at the nurses office, at Municipal Chambers on Wednes- day afternoon. With the closing of schools, Mrs. Rhoten, public health nurse, is on holiday after a strenuous season of work. : Farmers are busy with their hay and getting pea crop harvested. The strawberry crop exceeded ex- pectations, selling at 25 cents a quart! Mrs. Harry Wright of George- jown, has been visiting her brother, Mr, Albert Beer and other friends, the past week. Congratulations are in order for | Barbara Mairs and David Norton who passed their without writing, A recent visitor of the Gilman family was Mrs. Walter Vickers of Longford. Old friends were pleased to meet Norma at church. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown were with Mrs. Brown on Friday. A surprise farewell party was ten- dered Miss Wilson, the teacher at the school, before she left as she has resigned. The evening's program was put on by the pupils consisting of vocal solos, and piano numbers, a presentation of lovely gold colored cream and sugar set. The address, prepared by Barbara Mairs and read by Donnie Warnup, and Tom Pad- dly made the presentation. Miss Wilson in her reply thanked the donors for the lovely gift, The even- ing closed with sing song and "Auld Lang Syne". The pupils of Pleasant school party for their teacher, Miss Jessie B. Haddon, who for two years has been teacher of No. 12 school, and is engaged to teach near her home at Peterboro. The meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keeler, where a very pleasant even- ing was enjoyed by both pupils and parents, in games and contests. Miss Alice Keeler read an appropriate ad. dress and pupils presented their teacher with a lovely satin cushion and plastic purse, for which Miss Haddon expressed sincere thanks. The evening closed with serving re- freshments and the singing of "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow". Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moffut were guests of the Shepherd family on Sunday. : Alex Rowney of Toronto, called on Mrs. Brown on Sunday. The Charles Liscumb family of Toronto, were with Mr. Harvey and Mr. Sherman Liscumb on Sunday. Perhaps it might be interesting to the farming community to know entrance exam arents of Mount so had a farewell |\ when Colorado beetle or potato bug, first was known here, In 1870 this new pest made its appearance and was thought to be poisonous, com- batted with stick hitting tops shak- ing them in pails to burn. In these days of confusion in Palestine, H. V. Morton's hook "In the Steps of the Master" is proving interesting to library readers who would like a better understanding of Palestine problems. U.S. Miss Brough Wins Three Titles Wimbledon Play Wimbledon, July 6--(CP)--The Wimbledon Tennis Championships | are history but written into the rec- | ords is the outstanding feat of 23- year-old Louise Brough, United States champion, who won all three titles open to her. Miss Brough took the women's singles, paired with Mrs. Margaret Du Pont to win the women's dou- bles and then teamed with John Bromwich of - Australia to annex the mixed doubles title. The last woman to accomplish this feat was Alice Marble, also an American, who turned the trick in 1939. Doris Hart, 22, Miami, was on the losing side against Miss Brougl in all three events. Miss Brough de- feated Miss Hart for the singles ti- tle by scores of 6-3, 8-6. In the men's doubles, Bromwich and Frank Sedgman, both Austral- ians, defeated Gardner Mulloy of liami and Tom Brown of San Francisco 5-7, 7-5, 7-5, 9-7. Mervyn. Wood Wins The Diamond Sculls Henley-on-Thomes, England, July 6--(CP)--Mervyn Wood of Austra- iia bolds the Diamond Sculls Championship, prize event of the singles sculling at the Royal Henley Kegatta. Wood, a first-time entrant in the event, defeated Bertram Bushnell of England Saturday before some 30,000 fans. He wound up five lengths in front of the Briton, cov- ering the distance in eight minutes and 24 seconds. In the Grand Challenge Cup, Thomas Rowing Club scored a sur- prise victory over Jesus College of Cambridge. Thomas won by 2% lengths in seven minutes, two sec- onds. The Belgian pair of Ben Piessens and Willy Collet took the doubles sculls event, winning by two lengths over Walt Horwood and David Gar- rod of Britain. The time was 8:02. Princeton University won the Thames Challenge Cup, defeating an R.AF. crew at 2% lengths over a one-mile, 550-yard stretchy. SPORTSMANSHIP IN EVIDENCE Fort Erie, July 6--(CP)--When the motor hoat of Cyril Read of St. Catharines capsized and Read was injured during a race here Satur- day, Charles Nagy of Niagara Falls relinquished first place to rescue the semi-conscious man. Read's boat overturned after be- ing struck from behind by another racer. One of the fingers on his right hand may have to be am- putated, Remand Driver Week For Sentence Clayton Woods, of Bowmanville, appeared before Magistrate Frank 8S. Ebbs in court today, charged with dnagerous driving. Pleading guilty to the charge Woods was re- manded in custody for one week and will be sentenced on July 13. The accused was charged follow- ing an accident on May 21, when he collided with another auto driven by Earl Berger, Tl Sussex Avenue, Toronto. The accident-took place in East Whitby Township on Highway No. 2, Woods was proceed- ing west when the collision oc- curred. J. Scott, Ontario Provincial Police officer of Scarboro, testified he in- vestigated the accident and found both ears 'very badly damaged, however, no one was seriously in- jured. The officer said he spoke to the accused in the hospital an hour after the accident and he found he smelled strongly of liquor. Try a classified ad in The Times- Gazette--It will get good results. DOMINION DAY HOLIDAY TOLL NOW AT 75 By The Canadian Press A roaring landslide shattered a two-storey frame dwelling at Levis, Que., Monday night, killing five- months-old' Pauline Lebel. The death of the infant daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Horace Lebel was the lat- est in a flve-day holiday toll of 75 across Canada. The fatalities, which began Do- minion Day when Canadians trav- elled to holiday spots, compared with a total of 98 for the same week-end of last year. Drownings took the greatest toll-- 34, but there were 25 highway deaths, seven dead in two aircraft crashes, two men shot to death, two killed in falls, one killed on a rail- way line, one man was fnuod hang- ed in a police cell; a boy died under a wagon and a man was Killed when a tractor overturned. Several Americans were drowned as countless thousands streamed across the border in celebration of the July 4 United States holiday. It was the greatest July 4 influx since pre-war days, taxing border accom- modation to the utmost. Among the toll of the highways, the bathing beaches and accidents were these deaths reported Monday night: Edith Gillard, 18, of Guelph, who died in a Guelph hospital after be- ing * thrown from a, motorcycle; Dorothy Kach of Montreal, killed when an automobile overturned at Alexandria; two-year-old Joseph Morellato, killed in a fall under a wagon on his father's farm near Niagara Falls, Ont. Richard Herberlein, 36, of Buf- falo, N.Y., drowned in Musselman"s Lake near Toronto; Arnold Miller, 17, of Buffalo," drowned near Port Colborne; Thomas Jones, 44, no fixed address, found hanged in a police cell at Hull, Que., after being arrested for begging; Barry Rod- seth, nine, of Drumheller, Alta., who died in hospital at Drumheller after a traffic accident; Vernon E. Gra- ham, 22, of Newdale, Man., killed when a tractor overturned on him near Newdale, Farmenrs- Market Local Grain Local selling prices for bran $47- $48 ton; sharts, $49-$50; baled hay, $20-822 ton; straw, $18-$20 ton; pastry flour, $3.95 a bag; bread flour, $4.75 a bag. Dealers are pay- ing no set price. Wheat, $148 a bushel; oats, 85.20 cents; barley, $1.20-81.25; buckwheat, $1.25. Local Eggs Local eggs: Grade A large, 45; grade A medium, 42; grade A pullet, 36; grade B, 34; grade C and cracks, 30. Fruit Toronto, July 6--(CP) -- Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices here today are unchanged with the fol- lowing exceptions: Strawberries, qts., $4.50-$6.50; cab- bage, oranges crates $1; spinach .75- $1; green onions 40-50; radishes 40- 50; parsley 50 cents; hothouse toma- toes, ib., 50-556 cents. Produce Toronto, July 6 (CP). -- Produce prices on the spot market here to- day were quoted as follows: .Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 FOB 72 cents; 76 delivered. Butter prints unchanged. First grade 69; second grade 68; third grade 67. The egg market this morning con- tinued steady at unchanged prices. Receipts are clearing readily. Coun- try shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large 49%; grade A medium 47%; grade A pul- let 44; grade B 40-41; grade C 36- 37. Wholesale to retail: Grade A large 52-53; grade A medium 50- 52; grade A pullet 46-48; grade B 44-45; grade C 40. Butter solids are unchanged with first grade 67%; second grade 65%- 664. Livestock Torofito, July 6--(CP)--The live- stock market here opened strong to- day at steady prices. Calves and lambs were steady but buyers were bidding lower on hogs and sows. Re- ceipts reported by the Dominion Marketing Service were: Cattle 420; calves 225; hogs 150; sheep and lambs 170. Holdover from yesterday's trading was 225 stockers. ; Good quality weighty steers were $20-821; butcher steers were $19.50- $22 for good to choice, Heifers con- tinued strong at $17.50-$20 and. nod butcher cows and bulls were $14.50- $15.50. Light heifery cows brought $16.50. Choice veal was steady at $21.50- $23.50 with common to medium slow at $12. Previous close on hogs was $31.75 for grade A; $31.35 for grade Bl and $23 for dresed sows, but at the market's opening this morning buy- ers were bidding 50 cents less on hogs and $3 less on dressed sows. Spring lambs were steady with $23 for good ewes and wethers and $1 discount on bucks, Sheep were slow at $5-$9 and fat, heavy sheep were slow and hard to sell at $5-$6. IF AT FIRST YOU DON'S SUCCEED -- ETC. Peterborough, July 6--(CP)--Ex- ra Flowers of Sharon, Penn, does- not discourage easily. © Two years ago he came within a whisker of winning the Dominion {Day Fish Derby with a 24-pound, 11-ounce maskinonge, one ounce lighter than the winner. This year he tried again, and won the con- test with a 25-pound, 10-ounce fish. First prize in the bass division went to Dale Musgrave, 15, with a four: pound, three-ounce black bass. Details Of Russian Plot To Seize Berlin Exposed By French Of icials Foreign Office announced today it has received from tie British Em- bassy documentary evidence of a Russian plot to drive the Western Allies from Berlin, 'The Foreign Office said the Bri- tish information was that Commun- ists in Berlin wére instructed by Moscow to touch off incidents which would cause intervention by Soviet forces. Similar information has ccme from French officials in Berlin, the Foreign Office added, Neither the British nor the American embassies here would comment. Frencia diplomatic informants said the Kremlin has ordered demonstra- tions leading to street fighting which would give Russion troops a chance to intervene and occupy all Berlin. . Referring to a statement carried" by the Conservative Paris fiewspa- per Le Figaro, which claimed to have a copy of the Soviet order, one source said: "I cannot vouch for {hat particular communique, but everything in it is true." The statement which appeared in Figaro was broken down into eight parts. 1. Disorganization of electricity ¥and other essentials." 2. Demonstrations in all sectors calling for unified government and a unified monetary system. 3. Communist demonstrators will be atacked by police and "it must be assumed that there will be num- erous dead and wounded." 4. When this situation "has been created" Soviet troops will occupy the entire city of Berlin, plus the suburbs. Soviet forces wil] order the Western Allies into limited terri- tory where "ttieir safety can be guaranteed." 5. A state of "general public cri- sis" will be declared at a mass meet- ing of workers and a provisional government set up "by our Sondere- in-Satz-Truppen." 6. This will take place only in case of aggravated tension between the USSR. and the Western Powers. 7. All decisions shall be referred beforehand to the central ccnmittee of the party. Detailed orders will be released later, 8. The present document shall be | destroyed as soon as special officers | and delegates of the central commit- | tee have taken due not of the in- formation they need. Russ Tighten (Continued from Page 1) ed while trying to land in bad wea- ther Monday night. Meanwhile, the Russians implied that they are using the blockade as a weapon to bring about new four- power talks on Germany. Russia fas given indications of concern over the Western allies' plan for establishing a federal govern- ment for Western Germany and for future control of the key Ruhr in- dustriay area. At a conference in Warsaw last month Russia and seven.of her sa- tellites agreed that the Ruhr's heavy industry should be placed under contro] of the big four "for a de- finite period" thus Russia Would faave a voice there. The Western powers decided at a conference in London last spring to place control of Ruhr coal, coak and steel under an international author- Britain, France, Belgium, the Ne- therlands, Luxembourg and Ger- many. From the beginning of the block- ade Western Allied authorities have said it was a Russian squeeze play to drive American, British and French forces out of the city. American officials disclosed they had started their own private in- quiry to find out just what repairs, if any, the Russians had undertaken on the Helmstedt railway, reason given by the Russians for the shut down, The blockade of Western Allied nationals and some 2,000,000 Ger- mans in the western sectors of Ber- lin went into its 18th day today. THREE-MONTH SUSPENSION Pleading guilty to charges' of careless driving and having liquor, Orville D. Ashby, 199 Gibbs Street, appeared before Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs in court today. On the care- less driving charge Ashby was fined $25 and costs or one month, and his driving license was suspended for three months. On the charge of having liquor in an illegal place he was fined $10 or ten days. The charge arose out of an accident on June 26 when the accused collided with a car owned by William Milne, 279 Drew Street, Oshawa. The col- lision occurred on Burk Street and Milne's car was damaged at the rear, ; Times-Gazette classified ads pay-- Paris, JWy 6--(AP)--The French |; ity representing the United States, |. CHADBURN SQUADRON AIR CADETS By SGT. PETERS Hi folks! Long time no see. I am working out ofe town and I am afraid I have slipped up in writing this column and also in attending cadets; but I hope this will soon" be remedied. Since I haven't been to cadets for three weeks, I am rather in the dark for material, so I will bring Clarence in to continue his O.C.S. history. "Smitty and the other members of the 1945 Air Cadet Camp at Bor= den have just turned in for the night. Those two heavy blankets were folded at the bottoms of bunks where they were expected to remain, Before the sun had been down long the night became ex- tremely chilly and good use was found for the blankets. This same thing took place every day and night. The cadets would swelter all day; but when the sun went down a jacket came in handy. The cadets would rise around six in the morning, and the first group would go to breakfast at seven. After breakfast the cadets could make their bunks, shine shoes, tidy things up, and then loaf until nine o'clock when classes began. Classes ended at 12 and began again at two until five o'clock in the evening when they ceased for that day. After supper the cadets' time was their own until 11 o'clock rolled around with "lights out." What the cadets did during class and in the evening will have to hang fire until next week, so I will see you then." U.S. Death Toll Over Holiday More Than 500 Chicago, July '6 -- (AP) -- The death toll in violent accidents over the three-day Independence Day holiday in the United States soared far past the 500 mark today and higher than the total in 1947. A final survey of. accidental deaths from 6 p.m. local time Fri- day until last midnight showed: Traffic accidents 296; 184 drowne ed: 6 fatally injured in miscel-! laneous accidents, and four deaths from fireworks. The toll of 550 compared to 546 killed in accidents over the three- day Fourth of July holiday last year. The 206 fatalities resulting from accidents on highways were more than the 235 estimated by the National Safety Council, Clear skies and hot weather lured millions to lake resorts and vaca- tion lands. The Council had esti= mated 30,000,000 cars would be travelling during the three days. The traffic deaths compared to 264 last year, while the 184 drownings compared to 114 in the Independ- ence Day holiday of 1947. Probe Arson Angle In Island Fires Toronto, July 6 --(CP)--Authori- ties investigated the possibility of arson in fires that broke out Mon- day in Hanlan's Point amusement park on Toronto's lake front islands, One fire started in a dance pavilion near a ferry dock and another broke out in a roller rink 200 yards away. Both were reported under control, T.T.C. dock super- visor Thomas Arnold said it was mysterious how the second fire could have started from the first. RUBICINI WINS Toronto, July 6----(CP)--Toron= to's Gus Rubicin pounded out a five-round main bout decision over rugged Mike Zaduk of Guelph in Monday night's amateur mitt card of the Diamond Boxing Club. It was the third time the two had met. In the previous bouts, Rubi- cini gained a decision and a draw. Both fighters went all out and Za- duk appeared to have the edge in the first two rounds. Rubicin came back with several solid body and face blows to rock his opponent re- peatedly. FILM COUNCIL MEETS Toronto, July 6--(CP)--Dr. H. W, Curran of the Kingston Film Coun= cil Monday deplored "'the tendency of commercial or pressure groups to exert an undue influence over voluntary citizen film councils." He was speaking at a meeting of the Ontario Association of Film Coun- cils which drafted a new constitu- tion to be presented Sept. 4 at a general meeting in Guelph. Why not try one today? Your Radio ; BARONS RADIO & ELECTRIC 426 SIMCOE S81. S. : Note:--Free radio replacement Can be repaired and guaranteed by our highly trained technical staff with up- to-date equipment. ® PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ¢ PHONE 249 while yours is being repaired.