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# TRAE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, January 1, 1955 BIRTHS EISENHOWER tinued from Page 1) DAVIDSON -- John, Patti, and Marshall are happy to announce the arrival of their sister, Susan Anne, dhughter of Dorothy and Bill Davidson on Satur day, January 8, 1955, at Oshawa Gen eral Hospital DEATHS the Congress act to further stream- line customs administration and procedure, Private investment abroad. He recommended a cut of 14 percent- age points in the tax rate paid by corporations on income earned abroad, and asked Congress to de- fer the tax on income of foreign BLAKE -- Entered into rest suddenly in Oshawa, Omario, on Monday, Jan wary 10, 1955, Frederick Albert Blake beloved husband of Mabel M. Allen in branches until the funds are re- moved from the country where earned, Technical co-operation, He said uld carry forward | ¢ programs, Be rice at the Armstrong | this country should Funeral Home, on sday, | its al January 12 at 2 p.m Interment Mount | concerned with know-how rather Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa, Family re quests friends not to call at the funeral home until Tuesday, BNOWDEN ~ In the Oshawa Hospital on Saturday, January 8, 1955, Richard Snowden, belov husband of the late Amelia Brimacombe, and father of Foster and Ronald in his 85th yesr, Funeral from the Luke Mcintosh Fu. nersl Home, 152 King St. East on Tues day, Japuary 11, at 3 p.m, Interment Bowmanville Cemetery, IN MEMORIAM ABBOTT ... In loving memory of my dear husband, Harold Abbott, who passed away January 10, 1954, How we miss him, and how sadly, None but aching hearts can tell, We have lost him, Heaven has found h Jesus hath done all im, things well. | ~Always remembered by his wile Gladys, ABBOTT -- In loving memory of a dear | father and grandfather, arold Ab. bait, who passed away, January 10, His memory is as dear today As In the hour he passed away, ~Lovingly remembered by son Bob, daughter-in-law Margaret and grand children, Raymond, Gerald and Patty, ABBOTT fai » Harold Abbott, 10, 1954, gone to rest, In loving memory of a dear who passed away January Gone. dear father, Away from sorrow, care and pain, May you rest in peace dear father, Unlil we meet again, ~Lovingly remembered by son Dennis snd daughter-in-law Gladys and grand: children Ronnie and Janice. ABBOTT « In loving memory of a dear friend, Harold Abbott, who passed asked favorable action on his re. quest for technical aid funds in his budget message due next week. ENCOURAGES TRAVEL International travel, To encour- age travel abroad by Americans, an important source of dollars f many countries, Eisenhower ask Congress to increase the duty-free allodatices for tourists from $500 As to tariffs, the president de- clared Congress can "add immca- surably to the security and well- being of the United States and the rest of the free world" by giving him authority to: Negotiate tariff exceeding five ner cent apnually for three years on selected prod- ucts; cut any rates which exceed 50 per cent down to that level over the three-year period; reduce by not more than one-half in 3 years, the tariffs on goods which are not now being imported which now are being imported only in-negligible quantities." The president asked this author- ity "subject to the present period and escape clause provisions." Un- | der these provisions, U. 8. indus- tries greatly damaged by tanif cuts can seek an upward revision of the cuts, There had been some proposals in Congress that Eisenhower vio- pose amendment of the "peril point" clause, Eisenhower did not mention amendment of the 'Buy Ameri- can' laws, which oblige foreign | reductions not away January 10, 1954 s~Always remembered by Irene and Jos ph Frulleux, CHESEBROUGH ~ In loving memory | of a dear father, Frederick Austin, | who passed away Nov, 28, 1933, and A dear mother, Florence Alberta, who passed away January 10, '1948, Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf. ~-Ever remembered by children grandchildren, DAVIDSON ~ In loving memo: of Frederick C, Davidson, who foll 1 slop January 10, 1951. In the garden of memories, We meet every day. Lovingly remembered by his wife, OBITUARY FREDERCK (CHARLIE) BLAKE A resident of Oshawa for 33 Jeans, Frederick (Charlie) Blake, 73 Qubert Steet, died early today on duty at the Duplate C. Limited. plant Piale Canada, e was born in Kingston, On. tario, on December 27,1902, and married there October 6, 1920, He and 1 the Duplate firm for three years while in Kingston, and to work for them eon coming to Oshawa. Nn to mourn his passing are his wife, the former Mabel M. Al- three daughters, Mrs, E. Red- dick (Helen) of Cobourg; Mrs. E. Lesenko, (Marjorie) Oshawa, and Miss Dorothy Blake, of Osh- awa; two sons, Orville and Wil- liam, both of Oshawa; a sister, Mrs. Mary Chase, of Watertown, N.Y., and five grandchildren, Memorial service will be con- ducted by Rev. §. C. H. Atkinson of Albert Street United Church at the Armstrong Funeral Home on Wednesday, January 12, at 2 p.m, The family of the deceased has asked that friends do not call at the funeral home until Tuesday, Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery, FUNERAL OF MRS. R. G. CHESEBROUGH Pallbearers at the funeral of Mrs. R. G. Chesebrough, 132 Church Street, were: Douglas, Nor. man, Herbert Grant and Blake Chesebrough and Clarence Smith, Rev, A. F. Cowan conducted the| service Saturday at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Burial was in Mount Lawn cemetery. OSHAWA AND DISTRICT SUFFERS ABRASIONS John Cash, 85, 248 Nassau street, was admitted to the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital early today ater being hit by a car at the corner of Simcoe and Alma streets at about, 6.50 a.m. The hospital re- ports that Cash suffered abrasions to the forehead. It is reported that he was carrying a considerable amount of cash at the time of the accident. ON $5,000 BAIL Gus Knutson, 52, Spadina road, Toronto, wag remanded until Feb ruary 7, on $5000 bail on a charge of receiving stolen goods from the General Motors in the form of an | Oldsmobile sedan. Alex C. Hall, | crown attorney, told the accused that this charge was an alternate to the one laid against him previ. ously for car theft, EAST ONTARIO NEWS SEEKS WARDENSHIP -] PONTYPOOL Reeve Allan Berr of Manvers township is ex- | pected to be a candidate for the wardenship of the united countries of Durham and Northumberland. | It is 37 years since one of the town- ship representatives was accord- ed this honor. ary, NICE CREDIT BALANCE 1 PETERBOROUGH -- In 1954 the | Peterborough board of education wound up with a credit balance of $64,066 on the year's operations. | But, K. S. Wightman, superintend- | | | YOUNG. EXECUTIVE || AVAILABLE Yonsatile in most Fu id i factory Sotto 1%. Dinar oreo preferred. Discussion invited. Box 626 Times-Goxette companies to bid lower than American firms to get government contracts, He called for congressional ap- proval of U. 8. membership in the Finance Corporation, under the | World Bank, This corporation | would be set up to increase private | investment in Latin-American and other less developed nations by making loans without government guarantee of repayment, GRADUAL CHANGE Eisenhower sald the dismantlin ofytrade barriers must be mutual and gradual, "Radical or sudden tariff reduc- tions would not be to the interest of the United States and would not accomplish the goal we seek," he said, Like last year's message, today's new appeal was drafted substan- tially on the lines of recommenda- tions made a year ago by the pres- dential commission on foreign eco- nomic policy headed by Clarence B. Randall, Chicago steel manu- facturer, ( (YWCA MONDAY. JAN. 10TH WEAVNG: 2:30. pm. LEATHER CLASS: new mem. bers welcome. Learn how to make leather articles, 7:30 p.m. Bridge Clase: 8:00 p.m. SR. GIRLS' COUNCIL: 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, JAN. 11TH Y.TEEN LEADERSHIP COURSE: 4:15 p.m, ART CLUB: Beginning this sea- son's new Art Club. Open to men and women, Come and learn dif- ferent techniques; drawing, water- colors, pastels, etc. KEEP-FIT CLASS: for business girls and married ladies. Exercis- es and folk dancing to music. 7:30 1m, y RENDEZ-VOUS CLUB: 8:00 p.m, WEDNESDAY, JAN, 12TH LADIES' DAY OUT PROGRAM: Keep-Fit 'and Craft program for mother, Nursery children, 1:30 | m, Py FRENCH CONVERSATION CLUB: 8:00 p.m, 1954 OVER-20 CLUB EXECU- 7:30 p.m. ent of schools, pointed out, this was not because of wild estimat- | was from unexpected receipts, the | largest of them a book entry caus- | ed by the department of education | changing thir method of payment | for the teachers' superannuation account. In 1954 the credit balance was $33,516, hi MOURN Some of the thousands of mourners who filed past the bier of assassinated President Jose Remon are shown viewing the body at the cathedral in Pan- ama City shortly before funeral and burial services at National cemetery. An estimated ! persons lined the streets of the 188 SLAIN ~+ | procal PRESIDENT city and crowded into the ceme- tery as Remon's body was laid to rest, Panama's police are con- tinuing their search for Remon's assassins and a core or more rsons, including former Pres. dent Arnulfo Arias and two wo- men, have been rounded up for questioning, ~Central Press Canadian, Ford Settlement ms Fa TORONTO (CP)--A week of secret contract negotiations be- tween Ford of Canada and the United Automobile Workers (CIO- CCL) has produced both optimis- tic and pessimistic neports on Shatice of settling the long Ford strike, See The tw} sides met Sunday for less tha two hours before ad- journing, SEmil Mazey, interna- tional secretary-treasurer of the considerably | union, said the early recess would | "We haven't eve d the union time give company an ideas" "to work on a few new among themselves. Negotiators will meet again to- | proposed $100,000,000 International | qa "The meetings have been ar-| are." ranged on a day-to-day basis with the next day's session being pre- pared as each day ends, Negotiations were interrupted for an hour Saturday while company representatives withdrew from the bargaining room, Observers said this indicated a possible reap- praisal of the company position or the consideration of a new pro- posal, Say Car Was Stolen From Here Roy Lorne Shaver, was this morning remanded for one week, until January 17, on a charge of receiving stolen goods. Shaver it was alleged, received a Chev, se- dan stolen from Ontario Motor Sales, The accused pleaded jot guilty fo the charge. Crown Attorney the court the accused was t- ed in Montreal and the case Id have to be put over until witnesses could be brought from Montreal. Bail was set at $3,000, © FARMERS' MARKETS LIVESTOCK TORONTO (CP) -- Early trade was how today at the Ontario stockyards. Receipts: cattle 2,725; calves 150; hogs 55; sheep and lambs 45; holdover 350 cattle. Included in the fresh cattle run were 7256 head of western cattle, Good fed yearlings 22-22.50; medi- ums down to 18; good bologna r Away However, at Windsor, John El | | don, UAW international representa- | tive took a less optimistic view. He | said: "The Ford dispute is no closer to settlement than it was a year ago, or on Oct. 10 when the | men left their jobs, The Toronto talks have got nowhere." Seniority appears to be the im- mediate obstacle facing the twe sides in the strike now in its 92nd day. Mr, Eldon said at Windsor: n started to talk | about economic demands yet, and | | we've been stuck on the question of | | seniority, Either the Ford company lis going to have to give, or we The union wants improved hos- pital and insurance plans and wage | increase of 4% cents an hour at Windsor and Etobicoke and 15 cents at Oakville. Basic rates be- fore the strike were $1.69 at Oak. ville and Windsor and $1.59 at Etobicoke, The company has demanded a revised seniority plan on layoffs which the union has opposed. bushel $2.75-3.25; C grade $1.50-2; Greening, bushel $1.50-2; Tolman, bushel $2.25-2.50; Delicious, bushel -3.50. Potato prices: PEI', carlots $2.20; to trade $2.25-240; New Brunswick's carlots $1.85; to trade $2.10-2.25; Ont, carlot $1.60; to trade $1.75-1.90. PRODUCE TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices were unchanged here today. The e market was steady with offerings in excess of a poor demand. Quotations provided by the Do- minion department of agriculture: Eggs, graded, in fibre cases: A large 34%; A medium 30%; A small 27-28; B 20; C 25. Wholesale to retail: A large 39%; A medium 35% A small 32.33; B 34; C 30. Damage Heavy In Accident Snow that covered the city and district yesterday and last night made roads slippery and may have been the cause of an acci- dent at the intersection of Bloor and Simcoe streets at about 8 p.m. bulls 13; a few good stockers 18,50. Calves 24-26 for good and choice | vealers with a few tops at 27; mediums 16-33, Hog prices were not established and there were no early sales on sheep or lambs. FRUIT (CP) TORONTO ~ Wholesale | ing. A large part of the balance | fruit and vegetable prices quoted | driver applied the brakes, The car here today: Carrots, hamper washed $1.50-1.75; turnips, waxed | $1.25; onions, bag $2; squash, | hamper $1.50-175; beets, bushel $1.75-2; parsnips, bushel $1.75.2; parsnips, bushel $1.75-2; apples, Ont., spy, bushel $3-3.25; McIntosh, over $400. last night. A car driven by Douglas Win- stanley, 19, 77 McGregor street, was struck heavily in the left side by a taxi driven by Raymond Warman, 20, 267 French street. Police sald the Winstanley car was going north on Simcoe street. It came to the intersection of Bloor and Simcoe Sts, and the slid into the path of the taxi which was coming east on Bloor W, War- man sald he had the green light with im. When the other car slid into his path he could not stop. Total damage to the cars was LEAN -- MINCED BEEF 2 ROASTING or BOILING CHICKENS STANDING ROAST GRADE "A" SMALL SIZE PRIME RIBS 35° TROUD' 54 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa 116 Brock St. N., Whitb SENSATIONAL MEAT FEATURES for TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY CLUB STEAKS ws 39° u 39° LOOSE OR IN YOUR OWN CONTAINER KIDNEYS PORK LIVER LEAN BRISKET DEVON -- BREAKFAST BACON doz. 290. Ib. 39. : u 19° 19¢ + |to 15 per cent, Eisenhower made | Tariff Action Would Aid Canada WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- dent Eisenhower today sought cos- gressional authority to cut tariffs |. to help build strong U.S, allies-- an issue on which the Democratic national i has d him of "surrendering" in 1954, In advance of dispatch of the special message to Capitol Hill, isenhower aides said he is deter- mined to plug hard for the con- troversial Dro an. The administration plan calls for a three-year extension of the Reci- rade Act with authority to make selective tariff cuts of up the same request last year, but powerful Re buble an opposi- fon cropped up and he agreed in- | stead to a one-year extension of | the law with no new tariff-cutting | powers. ah Today's message is the first of a series the president will send to the lawmakers detailing the legislative program he outlined generally in his State of the Union report last | Thursday. | CALLED FOR CUTTING In that report Eisenhower called anew for tariff-cutting authority. The day after the president de- livered his State of the Union mes- sage, the Democratic national com- mittee put out a critical analysis of it, Noting the call for tariff reductions, the committee said: "The real question is mot the content of the Eisenhower recom- mendations, but whether the presi- dent will fight for them, Against GOP opposition, instead sur rendering, as he did in 1954." A bill to carry out the plan al- ready has been introduced by the new Democratic chairman of the committee, Rep. Cooper of Ten- nessee, and House Speaker Ray- burn has announced the bill has top priority. f the bill passes the House, the road appears likely"to be smoother in the Senate, which must wait for House action. NEHRU APPROVES MISSION United Nations' Secretary-Gen- eral Dag Hammarskjold now in Red China on his mission to win Nehru of India. Du their con- ference, Nehru ly the U.N. representative to keep the door open between the Chi- CANON IEEE; : 3 SEE EE if fs 5 : i i g : 5 § Sil] -- = gs: g % < 2 (Continued from Page 2: H it | i tH) i s 3 «Fis 5 H zs F=8% it 2 fH ER The M ost Economical / Distance Between Two Points is by Chevrolet Truc | =~ ~~ Here's why... Valve-in-head economy. ..low cost operation... bigger payload . . . more power at the wheel... more comfort in the cab . . . less service needed 1-18. CELLO. 49° | CANADA'S NO. 1 TRUCK SEE YOUR CHEVROLET TRUCK DEALER FOR THE TRUCK YOU NEED ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. - Lhecine [img ANG hy $ Mia 86 KING ST. E., OSHAWA, ONT. BE oA fd HHH gy AST: VROLET / | ee WHITBY, ONT. C 0 d P freedom for 11 U.S, airmen, i8 | nese Communists and the UN, |alty of sf A ommons | § er aper ected on (his arrival at pew current jension, Hide Saved froin the power of sin 7 y Premier Jawahar! --Central Press Canadian. ' Ra Reveals Heavy Program pp bes | Compton | craft fire dist the bombers'| That is why I am not as : OTTAWA (CP) -- The heaviest, between the British Columbia gov- Reds Bomb Tachen |S" sd most of he. exiosives of ihe Gospel a1 Christ. p initial program of legislation in| ernment and the Kaiser aluminum Island I Bi R id fell into the sea. San Me say 167 Wilt you aay 4? : years is before the Commons. interests in the United States for $ In Dig hak Say it now! The program, disclosed Saturday | development of power on the| TAIPEH, Formosa (AP)--Chi- Oy er i | aaa wile 1 ie Sout vse Compe amet Soe | a Drivate members resolutions--and | Tte federal government believes | t¥Pes of Russian-built planes there'll be more to come later, |B.C. should get more out of the bombed the strategic Tachen fs- yy Though not all of these matters | (ransaction whereby Kaiser would lands today in the biggest air raid for debate will come up immedi-| build a dam to store water on yet staged by the Reds against ately, the government I expected | B-C;'8: Arrow lakes and release it| Chinese Nationalist territory. to disclose details today of two 1S ow ow Sees hi The Nationalist defence midiasty bills on the order paper aimed at| i. reported a four-wave attack on tightening its authority over the Usited States side, . the Tachens--200 miles north of AVALON DANCE HALL use of rivers flowing across the rivate members' resolutions | Formosa--was made by 3 LA-11 international boundary, gover 2 wide variety of subjects, | fighter-bombers and 24 TU-2 light 8:00 A government spokesman said bot Ste eibers My erent bombers escorted by four MIG M d J 10 they are designed to make it clear | ilar idea. Up wii a sm gts Ky Sigters. The min. on ay, anuar y p.m, Shai authority ver SXPOFt ou ater A bill of human rights and free- | sibly was shot down. yo In aid of the Oshawa and District Association for retarded PENDNG DEAL * |doms has been proposed by CCF| The ministry reported: children, Door prize, As o leader Coldwell, John Diefenbaker | The Red planes dropped more 3 Jo said they are being intro- (PC --Prince Albert) and David | than 100 bombs, One residential uced in view of a pending deal Croll (L--Toronto Spadina). area was set aflame but anti-air- - WJ PAD y A Y/ | I) I} y pp -- N \ AA a - Al : 4 L iA L iy, RN \ | Z r 7 =r rs V7 : . . - 7. Hi --------T HL E 4 _-- i / 4 tim | -- -- - Ly i AE AW U5 ZZ 7 Zz i " I] | ------ - ----- [ ------ = I " | -- | || | > CWEVRBLET a { raw) NJ i \ EEE oi = 4 . / fl - -- -- -- S-- --, - i 4 - 7 / / / / HARRY DONALD LIMITED