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RTE DANY TUMDESAVRTITE. Woneclar. Mme 4 I BIRTHS BROOKS --- Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brooks (nee Joan Taylor) are happy te an- ""'nounce the birth of their daughter, Beverly Joan, at St. Michael's Hos- Jital, Toronto, on Tuesday, August 3, 1 KENNEDY -- Larry Bruce welcomes his 6% Ib. brother, Ronald John Robert Bruce, secohd son for Bruce and Jean Kennedy (nee Hodgson), on Saturday, July 31, 1954, at Ross Memorial Hospital, Lindsay. Mother and baby doing well. MURPHY--Mr, and Mrs. Peter Murphy on Sunday, August 1, 1954, at Oshawa General Hospital. Weight 6 om » SENNOTT -- Jerry and Bob Sennott hes Howes), wish to announce the vi on Mi Include Extremists In Cabinet TUNIS tionalist party, the Neo-Destour, are included in the cabinet list submitted by premier-designate ' | Tahar Ben Ammar to the Bey of - | Tunis, it was announced here to- day. The proj will negotiate details of home rule for the protectogate with French, also comprises six moder- a » August 2nd, 1954, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. A sister for Gayle. DEATHS CLARK--In Oshawa Hospital on Wednes- day, August 4, 1954, Margaret Rodger, beloved wife of John Clark, and mother of Mrs. J. MacGregor (Mary), Cour- tice in her 79th year. Funeral from Luke-MacIntosh Funeral Home on Fri- day, August 6, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. r : MANUEL -- In Fairview Lodge, Whitby, on Tuesday, August 3, 1954, Annie E. Yates, beloved wife of the late Noah Manuel, in her 75th year. Funeral from the Luke-Mcintosh Fun- eral Home, 152 King St. East, on Friday, August 6, 3.30 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM ate mier. Two of the folir members from the Neo-Destour party, outlawed and feared by government leaders for the last two years, were under house arrest only two days ago. French Premier Pierre Méndes- France offered Tunisia self-govern- appointed premier by the Bey Mon- day. Rir Crew Did Fine Job In Crash NORWICH, Conn. (AP)--A Civil Aeronautics Board official has BLIGHT--In loving memory of our dear | mother, Evelena Blight, who passed away, August 4th, 1946. Though absent she is ever near, | Still loved, still missed, and very dear. | --Always r bered by da: hters, Frances and Elva. | HARDY--In loving memory of our dear mother and father, Berniece Hardy, | who 'passed away July 9, 1952, and Gordon Hardy, who passed away Aug- ust 4, 1950. They are not dead to those they loved, Nor have they travelled far. They entered God's most lovely room, And left the door ajar. Like falling leaves the years slip by, But our memories of them will never e. --Lovingly remembered by the chil- REDKO -- In loving_memory of a dear wife and mother, Wrekla Redko, who passed away August 4, 1953. You left us beautiful memories, Often silent tears, But you'll always be with us, L ed daughters and family. LAST NIGHT'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting: Yogi Berra, New York hit a two-run single in the th inning | at Idlewild recorded "an excellent job" the Air France crew who brought down an airliner to a fiery crash landing in a potato field--without death to any of the 37 persons aboard. Six passengers and two of the (Reuters)--Four mem- | bers of the Tunisian extreme na- sed government, which the ts, including the pre- ment in all but defence and foreign | affairs Saturday. Ben Ammar was | Twenty-eight thousand people were left homeless when fire broke out in a wooden shack and spread over an entire camp of wu FIRE ADDS TO MISERY OF REFUGEES hillside squatters in Hong Kong. Most were refugees who had fled Communist China. Nine persons were killed in the blaze, including three children. This photo shows the blaze in its early stages. The buildings in foreground were lat- er consumed by the raging flames. Central Press Canadian. ¥ for | crew were taken to hospital after | the transatlantic plane, bucking rain and a \ into the field and burst into flames Tuesday at nearby Preston, Conn. low ceiling, plowed | One of the passengers was in erit- | ical condition today. The four-engine airliner, en route from Paris to Mexico City, was to stop at Idlewild airport in New | York City. The pilot, Capt. Jean Caboche, 43, missed an approach in bad weather and decided on an emergency landing at Preston, 130 miles away. The only Canadian aboard was | 26-year-old Denyse Herbert Longueil, Que, Twelve persons were of | injured, Three children on the plane es-| caped injury. ALWAYS ACTIVE The cougars of British Columbia live in caves or dense thickets but do not hibernate. OUTSTANDING CHURCH The New Trinity church in east London has been described as one of the most outstanding to be built in Europe since the Second World War. CENTURY-OLD BELL Ben, great bell in the Big ock tower of the British Houses of ar- !Hament, was installed in 1858. AIRSHIP FINDS PLACE ON WAR TEAM Almost forgotten in this age of , fast jets and manoeuverable heli- copters, the airship is being given a more important role now. An undisclosed number of this model has been ordered by the U.S. navy for anti-submarine warfare. SHOOTS Major Hill -- Major is his ristian name of the fam lagara river Hill family is this steel barrel as it soup gm by {he } facara Tvel Ww i DOI, spent mor an minutes in 'the barrel shooting ngerous rapids. Ontario took him mto RAPIDS custody . after he emerged from the Hater but released +B, lat. er. Ontario government has such trips. was Hill's third trip through the ranide, A brother, William Il. died in iagara Falls i a fijmay. bax a Falls y bar. tubes. (CP Photo), South Korean President Syng- man Rhee and his wife are shown trying to awaken little Ed- ward Tsoy, who is being held by Bio his mother, Mrs. Chan Tsoy, at a New York airport. Edward's mother had brought him to the airport to see the aging leader, but the little fellow just couldn't stay awake. The Rhees are in New York to attend a reception in their honor. : Central Press Canadian. WASHINGTON munist China makes a major at- tack on the Nationalist island of Formosa, the United States will go to war. Every top official will- ing to discuss U.S. policy publicly or privately agrees on that. But the Eisenhower administra- tion is not willing at least for the time being, to make that pledge in a formal treaty with General- issimo Chiang Kai-shek of the Chinese Nationalists. Almost no responsible authority wants to talk about this aspect of U.S. policy. It is too muec hof a diplomatic hot potato. Yet it is a fact that the U.S. leadership now gives evidence of being whipsawed on a global scale, Pressures exerted on U.S. policy are typified by the contrasting psitions of President Syngman hee of South Korea and of Prime Minister Nenhru of India. Rhee vigorously advocates com- bat to solve the problems of Asia, and particularly of divided Korea. Nehru seeks to maintain a policy of neutrality between communism and the West. His position is im- portant because of his influence in a, and of his capacity to in- Asia, and of his capacity to in- fluence British policy. (AP)--H Com- . Officials Agree U.S. Would Fight If Formosa Attacked Chiang Kai-shek has publicly dedicated himself to leading a lib- erating army against the mainland, from which he was driven by the Reds. The Eisenhower administration seems clearly to conceive of For- mosa as a defensive position es- sential to the security of the U.S. defence line in the western Paci- fic -- not as a base from which a successful assault could be launched on Red China except as one phase of a much larger stra- tegy. REDS TALK ATTACK The Chinese Reds, too, have been as belligerent about Formosa. They are continually threatenirg to seize it, U.S. State Secretary Dulles re- minded reporters Tuesday that the U.S. 7th fleet is in the area to protect Formosa in event of a Communist attack. But Dulles added that while some thought has been given to bringing Formosa into a treaty with the U.S. there has been no decision and no change of cy. Datos did not mention it, but dispatehes from Formosa have given evidence of a desire on the part of Chiang for such a link. Chiang has strong supporters among Republican ranks in Con- gress. Dulles and his aides are under- stood to be somewhat nervous about the possibilities of a public debate on the subject. MANCHESTER Gordon Reesor Fine Speaker MANCHESTER -- Gordon Ree- sor, Port Perry, was the guest speaker at church last Sunday morning. His theme was 'Growing Christians" and his message was thought provoking and helpful. There will be no church service or Sunday School here until Sunday, , when the pastor, Rev. H. Bue. " |H. Mutton, will return from vaca- tion. Mrs. Pyatt of Toronto was the uest of Mrs. Gladys Archer over the holiday. Mrs. Donald Christie and Carole spent last week at Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. . McDonald, Pam, Gordon, and Leonard, of Owen Sound, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Crosier over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Shea of Toronto visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. St. Claire, last Friday. Diane and David Shea returned home with their parents. Donna Wolley returned to To- ronto on Sunday after a month's holiday with Mr, and Mrs, W. F. Crosier. Armas Still In Command GUATEMALA CITY (AP)--Pres- ident Carlos Castillo Armas an Guatemala's regular army stil governed their nation in shak: shotgun political union today fol- lowing surrender of dissident troops. The defiant units, apparently hoping to force Castillo Armas out, had refused to honor the agree- ment Monday night pledging the army's full support to the govern- ing junta in exchange for the dis- banding of the president's "liber- ation army' of irregulars. The units surrendered Tuesday night after the president's honor guard blocked all roads to the Jutora base and threatened to at- tack. The 700 "liberationists" in Guate- mala City were disarmed Monda night after they had battled for 1 hours with cadets of the national military academy and troops from the Aurora base. Twenty-five per- sons were killed and 70 were wounded. The order to disband the irregu- lars brought thousands of demon- strators before the national palace Tuesday, many in mourning for those killed in Monday's battle. Castillo Armas in a balcony ap- pearance pleaded for calm. Packers, Brewers In Conciliation TORONTO (CP)--A union eon- tract dispute in the Canadian pack- inghouse industry will go before government conciliation because direct negotiations have broken down. But c om p a n y representatives have yet to make up their minds whether to turn it over to Ottawa or place it in the hands of the On- fario labor department. The United Packinghouse Work- ers (CIO-CCL) have reached a deadlock in negotiations with the big three of the Canadian Jacking- house industry--Canada Packers LITTLE TO GAIN Authorities suggest at least four | strong reasons which may bear upon the administration's attitude: | 1. The U.S, ould have very little to gain, since Chiang has | little to offer not already com: mitted under a current informal arrangement. 2. Other countries in Asia whose friendship Washington wants are regarded here as disliking Chiang and any formal alliance with him might a handicap in dealing with them. 3. Chiang might use the formal | commitmen3t of a mutual defence | pact to involve the U.S. in a war| with Red China by attacking the mainland or creating some inci dent which would lead to war. 4. There is at least an implica- tion that some officials think the U.S. should keep its policies flex-: ible and not make a 10 or 20-year treaty with a refugee government of uncertain long-range tenure. Friends sometimes ask me when I am foing back to England for a visit. Let there be no rash jump- ing to conclusions, when I declare it to be my firm intention never to go back to England either for a vacation or for any other purpose. Back is the operative word, writes Peter J. Henniker-Heaton in The Christian Science Monitor. Some people are habitual, one might almost call them profes- ; bsional, goer-backers. They go back again and again to their first childhood home, to their old school, their old college, to the spot where they first met their wife to the office in which they first worked to the remembered scenes of their war service. To re- prints of old books, to revivals on stage or screen, to reunions of every kind, to all of these they rush back eagerly, as to food and rink. I knew a boy at school who ex- celled at one form of athletics only, running backward. Each year the school held a gymkhana of obstacle races, stack races, three - legged races, and the like. This was the boy's great day; he infallibly won the 'running back- ward race. Later when he bought his first automobile, he character- istically came up with an, early Austrian sports model that had three speeds in reverse. I have long lost touch with him, but feel sure that he has matured into a paragon among goer-backers. these remarks 1 imply no criticism of goer-backers. There is room for every type and variety in the world; each makes his valu- able contribution to the pattern. All of us may sometimes be goer- backers; and scenes I would like to go back to myself. TO GREEK DELPHI I would like to go back to Greek Delphi and stand at dawn by the shrine of the oracle; on the valley- floor far beneath would glow the gray-green olive groves, and as far overhead eagles would be swinging round those cragtops, from which the Castalian spring leaps down. I would to go | there are indeed places Re-Visit To U.K. Must Keep Abreast Of Modern Progress back to German Drachenfels and from the top of the Dragon-Cliff gaze up the sparkling Rhine to the lights and towers of Cologne. I would like to go back to Italian Tivoli with the white foam of the River Anio bursting out of a hole in the hillside or to French Mont St-Michel with a full moon above and a spring tide racing toward th island walls, 'faster' as the local inhabitants explain "than a hors- can gallop." I would like, too, to go back to places that I have never yet heen to, places that T have only read about -- to Huck Finn's island .in the Mississippi to the Grand San- yon and the Golden Gate, to the Canadian northwest and to the Andes, to the deserts of central Asia and the treasure cities of Turkestan and to Australia with its sheep - runs larger than the whole of England and its Mount Kosciusko. CORSICA QUAY I would like to go back to that quayside in Corsica. The hour would be sunset with the sweep of bay a sheet of molten gold and the sk a great dome overlaid with gold-leaf. i But there are other places, which I have loved greatly in the past for what they were then and yet to which I do not want to go back. To my old school, to my old university, to my native city of London and my native country of England, to all of these, if I should revisit them, I only want to go forward. I want to find them grown and changed in the interval. What, then, shall I be looking for. when one day I go forward again on a visit to England? In re- cent weeks two different acquain- tances have questioned me on whether 'Britain is really a demo- cracy. One had doubts because Britain has a green and here 'such diverse political elements can exist side by side in Britain is as good a proof as any that the coun- Hy is a living democracy. hope, then, to go forward to an England that is a crowned de- mocracy, centre of a crowned commonwealth, that always keeps itself wide open to receive all sorts and kinds of incompat- ibles -- an England that in the future (to use words of the old patriotic song in a new sense) will | see her bounds set "wider still and | wider," not by territorial or im-| perial conquest but by including | within their circle of disciplined responsibiltty an ever richer var- iety of individuality and noncon- formity. Then she will best con- tinue to prove that, as the Ro- mans of old discovered and re- corded and as more recently the states of British North America signally demonstrated in their Revolution, Britons make very bad slaves. It is to this Britain, which may still have her many prob- lems but which by all reliable ac- counts has now aroused herself from the understandable weari- ness of a people who had known five years of total war on their back doorstep that I hope to gol forward. HISTORIC FORT Fort Frontenac was built in 1673 on the site of the present city of Kingston, Ont. | Swift Canadian and Burns and Company. The union is seeking an unspeci- fied wage increase, improvements in the welfare plan and a evaluation system. FARMERS' MARKETS TORONTO (CP) Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices and potato prices were unchanged here today. LIVESTOCR TORONTO (CP) -- Trade was | steady to the week's advance on | a plain quality offering today at | the Ontario stockyards. Receipts: Cattle 250; calves 40; hogs 175; sheep and lambs 60; holdover 1,400 cattle. Choice weighty steers sold at 22- 22.25; good heifers up to 18; choice fed yearlings 21-22.50. Calves were 'steady at 21-23 for good to choice vealers; mediums slow at 14-20. Hogs brought 28.50 for grade A with 454 out on Tuesday at 28.75; B-1 27.50; sows 16; stags 12. Truck lambs were steady at 24 for good ewes and wethers; bucks were discounted $1 a hundred- weight, TORONTO (CP) Churning | cream and butter print prices were | unchanged here today. he egg market was weak with offerings heavy for a r demand. Quotations by the Dominion de- of agriculture: Eggs, g in fibre cases; A large 2-43; A medium 38; A small, 30; B 33; C 26. Wholesale to retail: A large 47-48; A medium 43; A small 34-35: B 38; C 31. Butter solids: Ont., first grade, tenderable 58; non-tenderable 55%- OGH REPORT OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL For the week ending July 31, 954: Admissions: 145. Births: Male, 16; Female, 17. Operations: Major, 30; Minor, 50; EENT, 3. Treatments: 29. Fractures: 12. Crippled Jet Explodes Like Bomb-Damages Houses WANTAGH, N.Y. (AP) - A crippled U.S. Air Force jet fighter roared out of a formation of four Tuesday, then crashed and ex- loded like a bomb in this Long sland town. An entire neighbor- hood Yas rocked and 37 homes were damaged. The pilot was killed. Six persons on the ground were injured, none seriously. Scores of - others nar- rowly d as the doomed plane ditary titles, the other b Britain has a substantial Labor party which for some years actu- ally constituted the government, It seems to me that these two dou'ss cancel one another out. Whether or not one approves of both: these institutions, just missed their homes, Eyewitnesses said she pilot fought bravely to the end to crash his plane into the street rather than into buildings. He previously had tried in vain to forse J out to, He was identified by the air force as Capt. William Weiland, 34, of Peru, Il., who lived with his family at Milford, Del. The fou lane. flight was on its way from pover, Del., to Bangor, Me. The F-84C Republic Thunder- streak plowed a hole 15 feet dee) as it came down on Denver road, a residential street of small, neat bungalows. Its heavy engine was hurled two blocks. Metal debris from the plane rocketed for a half mile in all directions, damaging many homes, Capt. Philip E. Haddon, 43, of Victoria and Ottawa has been named director of training for the Royal Canadian Navy. He preABen Capt. Robert Welland 36, also of Victoria and Ottawa, who will command the navy's new officer training establish- ment, HMCS Venture, at Esqui- malt, B.C. Capt. Haddon has been director of male personnel at savy headquarters in Ottawa. CP from National Defence) WINS TITLE (Continued from Page 1) and Ken Swalwell of New West- | northern OSHAWA AND DISTRICT WIN Spoon. FACE Competing games ' at Dutton, on Monga of © this week, the General Motors Pipe Band of Oshawa placed sec- ond behind the RCAF Band from Rockcliffe in the Strathipy and ass B \ Reel competition for bands. SOUND SLEEPERS COBOURG -- Either the worked very Suietly or else and Mrs, rge Harris of - Dow- ney, Calif., were sleeping very soundly. The burglar broke into - their tourist cabin and stole $950 in travellers' cheques, $350 cash and a diamond ring valued at $350. THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Ofticial fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m., Synopsis: The disturbance, which caused several days of showers in Ontario, eakening. Minor disturbances moving eastward across southern Ohio are causing thundershowers as far north as Lake Erie. Sunny eather ill continue in Southern Ontario today and Thursday. Var- iable cloudiness with scattered * showers are expected in the north country. Little changeé in temper- ature is forecast across the prov- v thief Mr, minster, B.C., sixth. Rich Ferguson of Toronto was fifth in the 880 yards and Bob McLaughlin o. 1oronto fifth in the hop, step and jump. eliminary heats and semi- finals were run in the men's and women's 220-yard sprints and Harry Nelson of New Westminster emerged Canada's sole survivor fo the final Thursday. He 'beat out Mike Agostini of Trinidad, winner Saturday of the 100-yard dash, by | inches to take third place in one half of the semi-final. Hector Ho- gan of Australia was third in the other half. Heat winners were Don Jowett of England, whose 21.9 was the fastest time, and George Ellis of England. Gerry Bemister of Vancouver, a heat winner in 25.6, will be the only Canadian girl in the final of the women's 220. Shirley Jackson Nelson, tying her ames mark of 24.3, and Winsome ripps, teammate of the Aus- tralian housewife, won the other heats. RECORD-BREAKER Only one swimming champion- ship was decided, and it was an- other record-smasher. Scotland's team in the 330-yard medley relay swam to victory in 3:31, breaking | the old record of 3:53.8. Canada's team was fifth. Nine finalists in the men's and women's heats of the 440-yard free- style broke old records. 3 Graham Johnson of South Africa was the fastest among the men with 4:46.1, against the old mark of 4:49.4. Gerry McNamee of Van- couver was Canada's only quali- fier. Beth Whittall of Montreal and Gladys Priestley of Verdun quali- fied in the women's division, Beth getting under the 5:26.4 record with 5:246. Gladys' time was 5:26.8. Lorraine Crapp of Aus- tralia, winner Monday of the 110- yard freestyle, led the parade by a wide margin with 5:17.9. HUGE EFFORT Doug Hepburn ended the long weightlifting program with his pro- digious feat of heating 370 pounds in the press. Last March in Van- couver he lifted 381 and claim has b | been made for a world record. Last year, at the world weight- lifting championships in Stockholm the pound Hepburn lifted 371%, which became a world record. His total, for press, snatch and jerk was 1,040 pounds, an Empire Games record by 40 pounds. Dave Baillye of Noranda, Que., 290-pounder, was second to Hep- burn with a total of 1,000 pounds and H. Cleghorn of New Zealand, defending Games champion, third with 930. Gratton set an Empire Games him four records-in all in winnin, the light-heavyweight divison wt 890 pounds. George Nicholls, the one-man team from Barbados who was the 671st and last athlete to arrive in Vancouver for. the Games, set a world record in the press but failed to win the lightweight di- | vision championship. He lifted 255 in the press, compared with the world mark of 249. Verdis Bar- beris of Australia was the winner with a total of 765 to Nicholls' 760. Stan Gibson of Vancouver was fifth with 685. BLOW-UP (Continued from Page 1) that such a thing happened." He added: "Cox was squeezing him (Pea- cock) on the turn. What could we do? We had to protest. Naturally I'm not happy with the situation." Peacock commented: "It's too bad, but we had to pro- | test. It's one of those things." Haine declined to talk about the way Cox rode the race. Cox, sec- | ond in the Olympic cycling sprints in 1952, avoided newspaper men and was obviously upset and ges- tured at the howling crowd as he | left the infield. Members of the jury of appeal | --E. J. Southcott of England, P. N. Robinson of New Zealand and Dave | Mathews of Vancouver -- would | not comment on their decision. | RULE CAUSED TROUBLE | Some coaches said the trouble! apparently involved a rule set up last week. The rule forbids a cye- list from crossing into an oppon- | ent's lane after he enters the last | 100 metres. The rule was rescinded | at a special meeting Tuesday. The Union Cycling Internationale which the world, allows a man to cross into another lane if he is more than a length ahead of his oppon- ent. The games technical commit- | overns cycling Fo ince. Regional forecasts walid until | hidnight 'hursday: Lake Erie region, Windsor: | Sutiny with cloudy intervals today {and Thursday; risk of a thunder- shower early Thursday morning; | little change in temperature; | winds light; low tonight and high | Thursday at Windsor and St. { Thomas 60 and 80. Summary for { Thursday: Sunny. Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Ni- | agara, southern Georgian Bay re- ions, London, Hamilton, Toronto: | Sunny with a few cloudy intervals | today and Thursday; little change | in temperature; winds light; low | tonight and high Thursday at Lon- | don and Wingham 55 and 80, Ham- | ilton, Toronto, St. Catharines and | Trenton 60 and 80, Muskoka 55 and { 75. Summary for Thursday: Sunny. Northern Georgian Bay, Halibur- ton, Kirkland Lake regions, North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals and a few isolated showers today and Thursday; little | change in temperature: winds | light; low tonight and high Thurs- | day at Killaloe, Earlton, North Bay | and Sudbury 55 and 75. Summary" | for Thursday: Sunny. 4 TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- | peratures bulletin issued at the To- ronto public weather office at ¢ a. m. Dawson | Victoria : | Edmonton Regina Winnipeg Port Arthur White River . Kapuskasing .... S. 8S. Marie ... North Bay ... Sudbury Muskoka airpo Windsor London Toronto ... Ottawa Quebec Montreal "s vEalifax: .... : ARBIANIVINKING | JAW Coldwater Couple 'Wed Six Decades COLDWATER, Ont. (CP)---Mr. and Mrs. James Lazonby, both in their 80s, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday. Mr. Lazonby, born 82 years ago in England, has been official meteor- | ologist in this community near Or- | illia since his father's death, the | family have provided weather re- { port service for 70 years, tee said its rule would eliminate { record in each lift and total, giving | any chances of a cyclist getting 'cut out in the dash for the wire. The rule was enforced Monday | night. Peacock, from Surrey, was | disqualified three times then. | Twice he was reinstated in the | eights elimination heats. In the | quarter-finals, a best-of-three ar | fair, he was thrown back in the second heat for cutting in front of Swit. However, he won the third Beat and advanced into the semi mais. - Ready Mixed 1 Qonerete Adding a cement patio? Nothing like precisi ixed te to give you a smooth, neat job. We will mix to your order and de- liver RIGHT ON TIME. 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