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ud Rising from a sick bed in Seoul to defend his country's stand against any armistice agreements between the United Nations and the Communists, Sygman Rhee left, President of the Republic of Korea, implied that if the peace talks now under way at Panmun- jom meant an end to hostilities without the unification of North and South Korea, the Korean people would continue to battle the Chinese "aggressor". The 78- year-old president said that left to themselves the South Korean army could sweep the Chinese back to the Yalu river on the Manchurian frontier and defend such a position indefinitely. Rhee's declaration to fight on fol- lowed demonstration above by South Kcrean - students through the streets of Pusan to protest resumption of truce talks. Their banners declare their opposition to any armistice which would leave Korea divided and North | Korea Communist-dominated. Lecture To Canadians BONN, Germany (AP)--Canad- ners of the proposed 500,000-man ian senior officers today received Seen contribution to the projec- a strategic briefing from a top| "gp, jjer the Canadians had had a German general, Touring members political talk from Prof. Erich of the Canadian National Defence |[Kaufmann, of the Bonn foreign College, Kingston, Ont., heard a office. talk by (Gen. Adolf Heusinger, a| Thursday they are to be addres- wartime staff officer on the Rus-|sed by the U. 8. high commis- sian front, about West Germany's |sioner, Dr. James B. Conant, and proposed role in Western defence. |on Friday they travel south to visit Huesinger is one of the top plan-ithe U. 8. Army. Dry Summer Is Predicted For Britain LONDON (CP) -- Weather-buf- feted Britons are in for a dry summer it's been predicted. The grim news comes from Ritchie Calder, science editor of the News Chronicle, who merci- fully allowed some of the bright sunshine of spring to soak in be- fore predicting a severe drought. He says some places will be hard hit, because the fog, hail, flood and tempest of the vile winter just passed were accompanied by a 60- year record dry spell. Nor was there much snow to recharge lake and river reservoirs. It's impossible to say how badly are depleted, Calder says, because the government suspended the in- land water survey. e economiz- ing move will save a farthing a head, about $140,000, he claims, against a potential drought loss of millions of pounds to industry and agriculture. RECORD FLIGHT MONTREAL (CP)--A record for a non-stop flight from Prestwick, Scotland, to nearby Dorval air- port was claimed Wednesday by British Overseas Airways Corpora- tion. A stratocruiser, under com- mand of Capt. Anthony Spooner, made the flight in 10 hours and 33 minutes. The previous record was 11 hours and three minutes, set in 1950. the country's natural water stocks Noted Piper Now Trains RCAF Band LONDON (CP)--A 32-year-old Pipe major from Edinburgh has en over the RCAF's pipe and drum band at North Luffenham. Se Jons MeXonaie, fom a Mine of pipers dating e days when the pibroch first sounded across the ttish moors, now gives les- sons in the craft to airmen such as Sgt. Stan Bendle of Toronto, LAC Campbell McNeil of Sydney Mines, N.S. and LAC Jay Henderson of Victoria. Formerly in the Scots Guards, whose red and black Royal Stew- art he has exchanged for RCAF blue, McKenzie brought his own pipes to No. 1 fighter wing, where the RCAF pipe band was formed about a year ago under a former Glasgow police band piper. The 30-piece, volunteer band will have its first real test May 3, when it will compete in the Caledonian games at London's White City McKenzie has never visited Can- ada. His only link so far is a sister-in-law, Mrs. P. Shanahan, who lives in Toronto. But the husky Highlander hopes ultimately to take his wife and 11-month-old daughter to Canada. After 17 years of playing the THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, May 14, 1908 27 Former Woodstock Alderman Passes Comb Buildings was sure the boys. 1 saw paper. But they got away." were the Quigley eir pictures in the LONDON, Ont. (CP) --A former Woodstock alderman, Thomas J. O'Rourke, 61, died in hospital here Wednesday after a long illness. Mr. O'Rourke lived in Woodstock all his life until coming to London two years ago. He was alderman of oodstock in 1923-24-25, and was a past grand knight of the Wood- For Missing Boys TORONTO (CP)--Police Wednes- day night combed a block of build- ings in downtown Toronto for tra- ces of the three Quigley brothers, missing for 13 days. The search was centred on a va- OTTINGHAM, Some newly-built sinking because of ground subsi- dence, Arthur nent builder, tounded" at the number of coal: seams being worked underneath' Nottingham, N land (CP)-- * Fim here are Goodchild, promi- sald he was '"'as- stock Knights of Columbus. > Jaughter, Helen, lives in Wood- cant three-storey building. Neigh- borhood residents told police that two boys, both answering the gen- eral descripion of the two older Quigleys, had been living in the basement. Mrs. Jannetje Shand, a recent immigrant from Holland who lives next door to the building and saw two boys who fled down a rubble- strewn alley. "I chased them," she said. "I Na fo pipes--he was 3aupht by famous Willie Ross at Dunblane Academy --the new RCAF pipe major says there's only one way to learn. "Start Joe when your fingers are supple, and keep at it," he says, "You don't necessarily have to be a Scotsman." TIM-BER-LOX 4030 CLEAR PRIMER Recommended as a PAINT MIX for new or repaint job. Peeling ASK YOUR PAINT DEALER FOR FREE FOLDER DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? ... Is your home hot in summer? We can rem- edy both by applying asphalt shingles and in- sulating your home. FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL McLAUGHLIN COAL end SUPPLIES LTD. DAYS 3-3481 NIGHTS 5-3274 Polio Preventative Supplies Exhausted TORONTO (CP) -- Gamma glob-| the fact that inserting a tube in ulin, the by-product of whole blood used in the prevention of paraly- sis from polio, will not be sold this year in Canada, but will be made available through a central allocating committee. : Dr. A. J. Rhodes of the Univer- sity of Toronto's Connaught re- search laboraories told the an- nual convention of the Ontario Medical Association Wednesday that existing stocks of the by- product are exhausted, but that new doses are being prepared. He said more than54,000 doses were given children in the polio epidemic regions of the United States in 1951 and 1952. The re- sults showed the gamma globulin protected against paralysis in the second week and through to the 4 Sul | intendent of Mountain Sanitorium fifth week after Inoculation. Dr. M. E. Hobbs of Millbrook |at Hamilton, told the convention the mortality rate of croup has been almost re- duced to zero. Some 20 years ago, it was about 30 per cent. He said the public should be educated to the windpipe and circulating a mix- | ture of air and pure oxygen offers | the key to saving the child's life. Greater knowledge of the cobalt | beam method of cancer treatment Imust be gained before positive | | statements can be made, Dr, Ivan { H. Smith of London, Ont., told the association. | Dr, Smith, director of the cancer clinic at Victoria Hospital, London, | reported on the 653 cancer patients | who have undergone cobalt beam | therapy at the London clinic. | In the study at Victoria Hospital, | | Dr. Smith stressed that much of [ the clinic's work had been re-| search. He held out hope that im-| portant advances are being made. | Dr. H. T. Ewart, 47, the super- { was elected presi- dent of the association, | Dr. Ewart, a graduate of Queen's University, Kingston, in hoth eco- nomics and medicine, began prac-| | tising as a doctor in 1935. { Rumor Says Pickersgill To Be Cabinet By CLYDE BLACKBURN Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--John W. Pickers- gill, 47, clerk of the Privy Council and long time adviser to Liberal prime ministers, is reported to be slated for early appointment to the cabinet. " This is a recurring rumor--that the stocky and sometimes contro- versial figure of "Jack' Pickers- gill would enter the political frays ~but it was circulated Wednes- gay with particular force. e Ottawa Evening Journal, in a front-page story, said it knew "from indisputable sources' that Mr. Pickersgill would be sworn in as a cabinet member before dis- Solution of Parliament, about June Another Tr on Parliament Hill was that Mr. Pickersgill would enter the cabinet and contest a Newfoundland riding in the next election, expeced in August. In the latter event he would pre- sumably succeed Hon. F. C, Brad- ley, secretary of state and New- Minister foundland's representative in the cabinet. Mr. Bradley is believed slated for the Senate. Mr. Pickersgill and Prime Min- ister St. Laurent were not talking. Some months ago when it was reported Mr. Pickersgill would give up his $15,000-a-year civil service io and run in a Manitoba riding, e denied that he had any plans to_enter politics. From 1937, when he entered the external affairs department, Pickersgil] has been closely asso- ciated with direction of affairs in the office of the prime minister. For the last 10 years of office of the late Prime Minister Mackenzie King Mr. Pickersgill wag his sec- retary and close adviser, He con- tinued in that capacity when Prime Minister St. Laurent took over in 1948 until he was appoined clerk of the Privy Council and secretary to_the cabinet in June 1952, Born in Wycombe, Ont., Mr. Pickersgill went to Manitoba in his youth and is a graduate of the University of Manitoba. BIG NAVAL ORDER KINGSTON (CP)--The Canadian Locomotive Company Ltd., an- nounced Wednesday it has received 8 $1,750,000 order for torpedo tubes from the Royal Canadian Navy. A compahy spokesman said the job, using aluminum from the Kingston plant of the Aluminium Company of Canada, will take about 18 months. SALLY'S SALLIES Bg iii. 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Tins 29 MIXED VEGETABLES :- 17° 15-0z. Tins 2 35¢ 18 25° 1-1b. Pkg. 79: 28-o0z. Tin 20-01. Tins PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 37¢ SWIFT'NING :;: 34¢ 16-02. Tins 23¢ CUT MEAT COSTS BONELESS ROLLED 29' BURN'S DELICIOUS .IN SANDWICHES BURN"S SPCRK GHUCKWAGON DINNER ' PRESSWOOD's BON SMOKED FRESH 12-02. Tin 33 37¢ 5-0z. Tin REFRESHING! BTLS. AMERICA DRY 30-0Z. (Plus Deposit) SPARKLING! FRESH -- WELL.TR IMMED PORK BUTTS SMOKED -- RIND oN R ALE 25° MAY 14 - 15 - VALUES EFFECTIVE PLATE BRISKET ELESS -- BY THE PIECE HAMS PORK SHOULDER BREAKFAST Bacon . 35° ug S . 35° « 45° > 49° Pkg. 16 IN OSHAWA