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Daily Times-Gazette, 4 Dec 1953, p. 18

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1 ve DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, December 4, sd Spark Remains fof Free there was Balas ai: resentment tdat the United States had not been willing or able to save them from the Communists. Now that memory a 'been largely effaced by the support given here. munist stronghold to develop within a half-hour's flying time fr o m the China Asian continent. As Bic F ha You For- CORRUPTION REDUCED : Realizing that a Soutien of change > 3 military matters the Military Aid Assistance Group oversees of the MAAG is the branch of the Foreign Operations Administration hope! are". | Part of the equipment No pty Mistinrtion has been made be- every aspect. The economic counterpart | of that looks over the shoulder of al- okt every Nationalist Government in fh Ry w ary matters eae, if money is allocat- ed for certain project such as a Lig Ry Dank, She ie Fob a ake: ger ES --_ i a may even a something to Fgh rates ONE only is misuse of funds dis couraged, but failure to take hl 3 Shaditional Senfycian = ~-- also is decreas- ig wer An goicas peter recent cf e con- cerned a power project pronounced American sal ve fro ainland but oe | Gi v m mainla and others in bad re- the fact act that the Nationalists who fled to Formosa were Song China's best - educated leaders skilled fon, Thus. with are inf ent in- American observers state that a ar oe ar een e now that they have set , | aside tradition. There are capable inessmen who can take indus- American educated and aware of the. latest operational methods. :. gee Chinese and Rative Chinese Formosans rega "impardatly wy by # that the main- landers reas So over most of the industrial holdings vacated by the Japanese. Most native Formo- sans are incapable of operating the major establishments due to jong Japanese repression, according fo In }local informants. er FOA is hampered by lack re, the pere: a specific knowledge of objectives. Officials' state that its aim might be just to preserve the last rem- nant of Free China from chaos, giving it incentive to survive and improve with American backing, IMPROVISED POLICIES It be to defend the island against Communist en- croachment, merely because it is to the United be a future Ormosa. CAL DocOlnn cles h ies i i ; i figl Eg el §i i of 8 Ee 5 8 Hi ] : s { i Ady One explanation of the change is. VANCOUVER (CP)--A retired Vancouver sea captain with an age ning and a gift for story- is. making a new career a about his adventures afloat. Capt. Thomas ¢ Gilchrist has more than 30 years of salty experience to inspire the fiction stories and plays rolling from his typewriter. A Jenin, Av ilapoken man with a shock of y hair, Capt. Gilchrist Pui 4 a ng during Nanking u w was :.. ¥ link with Sr 4 and Ameri- can warships standing by to res the | 8, them, back hears the scars of ow stab wounds he received in the Chinese Communist rebellion in Nanking in 1925 and his right le is still tender after being fractur by a bomb splinter when he com- From Quarter-Deck To Author's Desk manded an armed merchant ship Suppo! a landing under Japan- ese fire in the Pacific islands duy- ing the Second World War. Capt. Gilchrist quit his com- mand of a Saguenay Terminals Limited freighter last July to con- centrate on writing about these feats of derring-do. Already this year he has writ- en 18 radio plays, two novelettes and four short stories. CBC audiences heard his series of plays "Fiddler's Green" this summer. The doughty ovis skipper thinks he's ashore to a ay. ch pow wit. MONTREAL (CP) -- S8tamp-col- lecting is fostered by a Montreal company to promo fellowship among its workers. Recently its employee stamp club staged an gabibjtion at two of its plants re The exhibiion of 35 frames of ably will become an annual event. The Northern Electric Philatelic Section, now a chapter of tHe Canadian Philatelic Society, is 20 years old. It is one of many sec- tions of a company employee club devoted to gardening, bowling, hockey, baseball, hunting, fishing and other recreational activities. Shown for the stamp-collectors' ing as I can at sea, so I may as well live at home." gxhibluen, the 35 frames each con- tained six sheets of stamps. One stamps was so successful it prob- |y Three Canadian t mills PRA Aig y Rig vid og All Advertisements Subject fo Following Conditions more than ome incorrect of any The advertiser agrees that the publisher a, liable for errors ments either classified national or local. beyond wise; and there shill be no lability for . non-insertion .of any advertise- ment beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. All claims of errors in ments 'must be received publisher within 30 days publication. Leo H. MOFFAT for Alderman Oshawa's 1954 City Council VOTE and ELECT Industrial Stamp Club Promotes Exhibition of the items was the famous Brit-| ish black 8 wi stamp dat back to 1840. ere Were 0 varie of modern stamps. A highlight was a post office depaltinent display of two frames of original artist's drawings and EX-ALDERMAN C. W. MINETT FOR 1954 used In the development of 'proofs fe 10-cent "fur resources" and : the $1 "totem pole" stamps, Also feat! were franks first issued by the Bell Telephone Com- pany of Canada about 1890 for pay- ment of telephone messages. Paper mills. are in. the bisjer- lands. FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION My policy ha bebit consistently roe pom -~ pimeiiren: -- My First tion is the onl then the taxpayer. oF) dont My past experience on the Board of Education enables me to deel with the problems of our expansion programme. I solicit your vote and influence. Clarence Sadler NEW 195 ASK FOR VOTE and RE-ELECT ALDERMAN Vice-Chairman -- Traffic and Transportation Chairmen -- Welfare Board COUNCIL'S REPRESENTATIVE ON C.R.A. EXTENSION OF MODERN LIGHTING " BETTER BUS SERVICE TO ALL HONEST, CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE AND ECONOMIC ADMINISTRATION GAY Oshawa needs Michael Jacula on VOTE to ELECT MICHAEL JACULA 'ALDERMAN the City Council for 1954. He served in the Conadian Navy during World Wer 2 and now operates his own successful business on King Street, West Oshawa. 'He is o home owner and taxpayer of the city of Oshawe, und respectfully solicits your vote ond influence. "EMERSON MODEL 782 5327 MAHOGANY CABINET OVER 14,000,000 SATISFIED OWNERS! ZFmerson...cANADA'S BEST BUY! DISTRIBUTED IN CANADA BY THE CANADIAN FAIRBANKS-MORSE CO; LTD; . = Finrrson 7 ~ WITH MOVIE-PERFECT PICTURE x ta x oem Imm Magnet Adjusts for . i jo iduol Reception Conditions. o Ready for UHF EMERSON MODEL 744 Ask to see the 1954 Emerson Model 744, as neat and modern a table radio. as you've ever seen All latest en- gineering develo, Available in ¢ 534% ments. - See Emerson Television at One of These Dealers: BARONS' RADIO and ELECTRIC 426 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH PARKWAY TELEVISION 918 SIMCOE STREET NORTH ! | I

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