The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

18 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, January 10, 1958 | ea FATE OF INDO-CHINA PRECARIOUS The battle for Indo - China has reached a crucial stage as an estimated 130,000 guerrilla. troops under Gen. Ho Chi Min are at- tacking French and native troops from all directions. Gen. Ho's forces are well supplied with small arms and light artillery and are well trained in guerrilla warfare, The French have an advantage in air power, tanks and guns, but most observers say that superior numbers wil decide the battles in favor of Ho's Communist forces. Top photo shows a group of infantry- men escorting a tank column to the relief of besieged parachute | troops dropped ahead of main French army. Some idea of the nature of the fighting is shown above, as a French machine- gunner sprays the road ahead to flush guerrillas hiding in the foli- age, --Central Press Canadian Photos. Government Moves To Save Mourning Doves WASHINGTON -- An intensive government study of diseases and habitat factors has been added to strict enforcement of game laws in an effort to keep the familiar mourning dove from following his first cousin, the passenger pigeon, into extinction. Indiscriminate hunting of the passenger pigeon, which once dark- ened United States skies in flocks of more than a billion, is blamed for disappearance of the bird, al- though deforestation was a con- tributing factor, says the National Geographic Society. Chances of saving the mourning dove and increasing its numbers are believed to be good, as most states classify it as a songbird. Only in the south and southeast, where a steady decline in the dove population has been noted, and a few scattered western and northern states, can the birds be hunted as game. In addition, the season is brief and the bag limit small. BAITING OUTLAWED Conservation methods include en- forcement of seasons and a re- striction forbidding shooting of doves except between noon and sundown. This saves the birds on their morning forage flights. To date no effective remedy has been found for decreases due to disease and change in land use, Wardens also are enforcing laws against baiting. In this illegal prac- tice fields are strewn with grain and the birds are slaughtered when they appear for food. In some areas hunting partite of a score or more would conceal themselves in blinds around the baited fields. The mourning dove is chiefly noted Sor its call, which has been variously described as suggestin "hopeless mourning or the tend : can be distinguished by the whist- ling sound of its wings in flight. Another distinction is the nest. an astonishingly poor makeshift of | a handful of twigs so loosely thrown | together that the eggs are forever in danger of rolling out. Sometimes the doves overcome this hazard by adopting the abandoned nests of other birds more skillful at home- building. Doves raise broods three or four times a year. Usually two eggs are |laid. Although a few doves are found in the northern states during the winter, most migrate, and a [few fly as far south as Panama. NOT PEACEFUL The birds are rather small as game but larger than most song- birds. They are generally slightly more than 12 inches long, with the full bodies and small heads char- acteristic of all doves and pigeons. The prevailing color is olive brown above and reddish or greyish brown beneath. They have long, tapering that have been known to freeze fast to the ground during ice storms. : Doves feed primarily on wild grass seeds and grain when it is available, They will visit feeding platforms, where they belie their reputation as birds of peace, driv- ing off smaller birds until they have eaten their fill. DIES OF CAR INJURY WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Aram Melkonian, 52, injured when struck by a car Monday, died Friday. He suffered a fractured skull and a broken vertebrae, hospital officials said. A native of Exeroum, Ar- menia, he moved here from Brant- |ford more than, two years ago. Driver of the car was Joseph Sen- nett, 18. est love and devotion," depending on the mood of the listener. It also Classitied Ads are sure _to pay. Phone The Times with yours today. THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to section 472 of The Municipal Act that the Council of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to introduce and, if thought fit, to pass a by-law for stopping up: M an chester Guardian Leads Fight Against London Dailies By RONALD MacLURKIN MANCHESTER, Eng. (Reuters) --The Manchester Guardian is planning to publish a London edi- tion using new methods which may revolutionize Britis h newspaper publishing. The plans, marking the culmina- | tion of three years' secret work by a team of scientists and en- gineers, are a move by the interna- tionally-known, 131-year-old news- paper to win a bigger circulation | against competition of London dailies. The orthodox method of publish ing in another city--by setting up a complete newsplant there--is be- yond the resources of the '130,000 circulation Guardian. Instead, the paper will harness modern inven- tions, using photographic tele- graph transmission and litho- graphic printing. Under the new method, the paper will go to press in Manchester each evening in the ordinary way. A proof will be pulled of each page and transmitted photographically to London, 180 miles away. HOURS EARLIER There, the photographic film of each page will be turned into a plate for lithographic printing. By this means almost perfect copies of the paper will be distributed in London and southern England 3% hours earlier than the Gurdian can get copies there now. Although experiments to bring about the novel method of two- city publishing have been in pro- gress for three years, the Guardian is only now in a position to place orders for the necessary mach- inery, which will take a consider- able time to deliver. Thus the pro-| ject is not expected to start for | three or four years. i Apart from a bare outline of the | plans, circulated to the Guardian's | staff, the newspaper has not dis-| closed so far the technical pro-| cesses involved. But the fact that | werking so long on the project |stead of advertisements on its front | suggests to experts that the Guard- | page, has the quality of plain hard- jan may have pioneered improve- ments on existing methods of trans- long distances. . It is not yet known whether there will be any variation in the news content between the Manchester and London editions. BRITISH PARADOX 1t is one of the paradoxes of the British newspaper industry that | the Guardian should have readers scattered in many parts of the { world and yet have difficulties cir- culating throughout Britain itself. One of the big obstacles is the English climate which, with fogs | and sudden gales, makes distribu- tion by air uncertain. Y - Although the plan will put the Guardian ahead of it® present London time-schedule, it will still have to go to press two hours earlier than newspapers actually printed in London to be able to compete with them in getting on the streets. The Guardian, so far as is known, will be the first daily newspaper in the world to publish in a distant centre by the combined telephoto- lithograph process--unless others step in before its plans are ready. Ithe fierce fight for circulation in London have set up whole print- {ing plants and editorial depart- ments in other cities. The Daily Express, which has a daily circu- lation of about 4,000,000, prints and publishes in London, Manchester and Glasgow. The Daily Mail with a circulation of 2,100,000 does like- wise in London, Manchester and Edinburgh. DAILY MIRROR TOPS The newspaper with the biggest sale of all, however, the Daily Mirror which sells 4,400,000 copies a day, prints only in London. The Guardian, which last Sep- { hitting in its opinion. | But, at the same | brilliant essays. | Known as { conscience," liberal tradition. Behind its bid to extend 25 82 time, it has | mitting photographs by wire over | Wit and polished writing. Many of |its day-to-day reports not only tell ithe news but are regarded as "the voice of Britain's the Guardian has steadfastly voiced the country's its readership is its board chairman, Laurence P. Scott, 43, a grandson of the Guardian's famous editor, C. P. Stott, who became editor at | and did not retire until he was By KEN JACKSON lis Roy Willie Willey is a husky, healthy 68-year-old specimen of been practising the theory that {the proper dress for northern win- ters is a pair of shorts and a heavy beard, Since 1920 Willie has developed from a '"'puny, sickly, ghost of a man"--as he puts it--into a ccnfi- dent character who could hold his own on the weekly wrestling card. He goes almost as unclothed as his animal friends in weather that {would send Eskimos scurrying for |an electric blanket. He wears only All Hospital Board Fired {tors has been dismissed. Walker Whiteside, Windsor law- amongBritain's big national dail-|[Yer. and three members of his ies, newspapers with headquarters [firm who were appointed to a new |board, said it was "too early to |comment."' City controller John F. Martin {said he believes Mr. Porter "did . the only thing that could have heen done to get way it the right thing. . the thing operating the should be operated." hospital. scientists and engineers have been tember began publishing news in-'of the old board. WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--There was little comment Friday from within civic circles or from persons con- nected with East Windsor Hospi- tal on the announcement by At- torney-General Dana Porter that |the 10-man hospital board of direc- Controller W. Ernest Atkinson, a member of the old board, raised the question of who now owns the The hospital for the chronically ill was listed as privately-owned but Mr. Atkinson said a previous agreement said the city may as- sume ownership on the dissolution la pair of shorts all winter, spring and fall, and adds a green visor in the summer. The saga began simply enough three decades ago when Willie decided to 'return to nature." He gradually removed the gar- ments of civilization until he final- ly was wearing only shorts. His body became so accustomed to life in the raw that now he says he's no more bothered by weather "than any other unclothed ani- mal." Willie's quest for health and peace of mind has cost him court appearances in Boston, Chicago, Portland, San Francisco and other cities. It has given him a philoso- phical view of the operation of civilization against the non-con- formists. There's no illusion about the health and hardiness of the man who is well past his old age pen- sion anniversary. NO SNIFFLES que, flowing beard and mane of hair. He can. strike matches on the soles of his feet. The sevéw est winters, when temperatures drop to 30 below, find him wear- ing only his khaki shorts-although 'sniffles. SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -- Wil- | manhood who for 32 years has| He boasts a tremendous physi-| he occasionally pulls on a pair of | | rubber galoshes and in 32 years the hasn't even had 'a case of | Nature Lover, 68 Proves A Theory Once he took a mile-high ride in an open airplane,clad- only in his shorts, when it was six below freezing on the ground, Dr. Arthur E. Lien, head of the Spokane county health department, says Willie's skin has become leathery and board-tough. "Thirty- two years of rugged living have developed a layer of 'insulation fat' which increases weather toler- ance." The bachelor 'nature boy" tours the country in a 1922 Model "T" Ford, converted into a truck-trail- er. On all sides of the vehicle are cages containing a raccoon, a hair- less South African dog, blind in one eve, a possum, two rabbits, some white mice and a mother dog with four pups. | Y He earns enough to care for him sélf and his animal friends throught the sale of bottles and scrap m he finds along the highway and an occasional "fee" collected from amateur pholographers. : Willie's first visit to a town us, usally brings excited reports police of *"a crazy man walking around naked in the snow." Offi cers check, and after talking with! Willie chalk one up for nature! Willie's nomadic life started after he failed in his personally: conducted legal battles to regal possession of his mountain far near here. The "stump farm" w auctioned off in 1922 for $182 a a sheriff's sale to satisfy a $14C debt. i After 32 years of life in the raw! Willie is determined not to be ven back into the ways of civil ization. ol He has five brothers living iE Iowa, including a twin. All dress conventionally. Willie gets occa- sonal letters begging him to "re- iferm." Willie answers his brothers --and all others: ROOM AND BOARD IN REGARD TO THAT MASTODON YOU BROUGHT HERE YESTERDAY ++:D0O YOU SERIOUSLY THINK YOU CAN TRAIN THAT MASS OF BLUBBER TO BE A WRESTLER? I MEAN THE CLASSIC GRECO-ROMAN TYPE OF WRESTLER? / By Gene Ahern DA ONLY ONE YUH CAN GET TODAY TUH WATCH THAT STYLE OF RASSLIN' 1S DA REFEREE AN' MOSTA DA TIME HE'D BE TRIMMIN' HIS NAILS!" TM GONNA TRAIN BUNNY IN {J ROUGH-HOUSE RASSLIN®-~AN'HELL J BE KNOWN AS DA ONE-HOUR- /* TIME-LIMIT RIOT / WEIGHT VILLAIN NEW SERVICE CLEANERS NOW| UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT HARRY HOLMES Takes Over The Ownership of One of Oshawa's Oldest Dry Cleaning Plants! Prompt Service! Free Delivery! Will Feature New Service! ... From Start To Finish © YOUR LOTHES | CLE RECEIVE Your clothes -HO AN Prompjy, UR 1. The northerly forty (40) feet more or less of thot i i f Mill Street (sometimes called Oxford Street) lyi hg yg of Canadian National Railways. Ying, 300th ot i. Vavids That portion of Law Street shown on Plg 453 i Southerly one hundred and thirty-two (132) py on 9. xiang i f ot portion of Ridgeway Avenue as sh i bs between Fernhill Boulevard and ery an 347 ying 44 e hou That ion of W, lend Avenue as shown Pi; Pp 138 lying west of the easterly limits of lots numbe: y we Sityfive (155) and one hundred and sntyight cn dred ug hat portion of Woodcrest Street as shown on Pla 441 yi north of hi Suite 2 duction of the southerly Timit of id erly thirty-five t t agtely, tisk eet of lot number forty (40) os shown Th a i ay Those Jartions of fice Street lying east of the easterly limit of That portion of Central Park Boul i southerly limit of Alice Street. WieYard - tying. "orth of - the . Thot 'portion of Marie Avenue lying south of th ' rly pro- duction of the southerly limit of lot ---- Suction of the soutise y limit o number twenty-three (23) That portion of Sinclair Avenue lying south of the east \ ly pro- duction of the southerly limit of lot - i) Juction vi The dul ly li of number twenty-two (22) as and further by-laws for the sale thoreof at such prices as the C i shall fix, The said by-laws will be considered by the Council vunch first regular meeting following publication of this notice once a week for four successive weeks and the Council, at such meetings, will hear in person or by his counsel, solicitor or agent any person who claims thet his land will be prejudiciolly affected by the said by-laws ond who applies to be heard. . DATED this 9th doy of January, 1953. ontog® of ke od our conti aH ay | At this time WO we | d the fi wil not be MISPISCST Look Your LARRY je HOLMES, Prop. There Is NO Better Dry Cleaning Service! xe NEW SERVICE CLEANERS |} Try... 16a ONTARIO STREET -- OSHAWA 'i BROOK'S STORE -- PORT PERRY TUCK SHOP -- WHITBY » ROY BROWN'S STORE -- RAGLAN ® DON MILNE, AJAX . Pickup "and Delivery Tuesday and Friday "Dial 347 Tussdsy snd Friday 2 Glynne -- Phone Pickering : 0) ! xe : F. E. HAKE, _ Clerk of the City of Oshewa. 167 weeLEy ~~. ¥ a TRE WC SE at Sa wi