Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 7

-EDMONTON JOURNAL, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1649 PAGE SEVEN He's Writing Cheaue For $25,000,000 Lifelike Portrayals To Relieve Marshall Plan Strain Western Economic Experts Look To Trade With Reds Noted Canadian Artist, Franz Johnston Dies Former City Priest Dies In Maritimes Pastor of St. Michael's Church in Leduc for 15 years and a Roman Catholic chaplain overseas during the Second Great War. Rev. Father Patrick W. McQusld died in Cfcar-lottetown.

P.E.I., last week, it was learned in Edmonton during the week-end. Calgary Races Tuesday's Entries CALGARY. Entries for Tues day'a racing at Calgary Victoria Park: MUST KtCC (lalmlog. 4 Learn and up. About farloncn.

Puffy Craig 117 EcUie 17 May Do 107 Nancy Sue 1 13 Vr. Pock 117 Memphis Lad 117 Bombing Paddy uj Time 11T Aim eligible Chimo 112 fluster Blue 111 Victory lxn 117 WUco 117 Sleepy Bailey 117 Psddy R. 117 Ace of Clubs 112 Civil Girl 112 ond ra e. ruining. 4 nn and up.

About furlong. North Btorm 117 Cetorna 117 rr Pair Uninjured As Car Hits Pole Two Edmonton mtn, Archie Boyd, 7707 108 and Howard Johns, 82 escaped injury Sunday night when the car in which they were riding Jumped the curS and sheared off a wooden power pole near 99 A st. rfod Scona Road. Driver of tlie car, Mr. Boyd, told police he was going north on Scona Read and hed just rounded a small bend when his passenger attracted his attention.

He said the right front wheel went up the curb and crashed Into the wooden pole, shearing it off at the base. could identify ore-bearing lodes irom rus color fke.ches. When Franz Johnston painted the Arctic and Eskimos, he went to the Arctic to do it. In 1939 he spent six months in the Arctic painting around the Eldorado radium mine and at Coronation Gulf. One of the original GrourJ of Seven, he painted many of his land scapes in the Georgian Bay area where he had lived since the late '30 s.

Mr. Johnston also much work in the Saguenay River of Quebec. His pictures, especially those in later years, were noted for his remarkable technique of portraying the beauty of light on water. At one time he was principal of the Winnipeg School of Art. Reinforcing Structural Angles Plate Flats Rounds PIPE Black and Galvanized Water Well Casing Irrigation and Seamless Hector Machine Ltd.

8th Are. and 19th St. V. Calgary Phone E5013 ISTEELl I 4 TORONTO, CP) One of Canada's leading artists, Franz Johnston died in here Saturday. tie was 61.

His landscape paintings were internationally famous and four of them hang in the national gallery at Ottawa. Others are in private collections in Canada and abroad. So lifelike were his works that one did not jieed to be an artist to appreciate their beauty. "That is the way the Creator made it," the Toronto-born artist was fond of saying. His accuracy of detail was such that minerologists Disease Cases Show Increase Number of communicable disease cases reported during the week ending July 8 increased by eight over the previous week to total 61, Dr.

O. M. Little, medical officer of health for the city, said Monday. Chickenpox accounted for most of the increase, with 14 cases re ported during the week as compared with nine the previous week. Twenty-seven measles cases were reported and 15 Rubella cases.

One case of mumps, one of scarlet fever and one meningitis were treated. Cases reported from the immediate district numbered nine, an in crease of seven over the previous week. Four of the new cases were diphtheria. ('. I U.S.

Attorney-General Tom Clark signs a cheque for $25,000,009 tinder the watchful eves of Harold Baynton, deputy alien property director (left), and David L. Bazelon (right), assistant attorney-general. In Washington. The money is for payment to persons who suffered personal injuries at the hands of the Japs during the occupation of the Philippines and Pacific Islands. Both Sides 'Getting Along' Berlin Enters Third Phase Since War Cold Courtesy Father McQuaid was well known in Edmonton and district.

Born In Chariot te town, he was ordained in Edmonton In 1923. His first charge was at Consort, where he remained until 1927 when he moved to Leduc. He was pastor there for 15 vears, and in 1930 completed St. Michael's Church In thr.t town. He served overseas with the Canadian Army's chaplaincy service from 1941 until 1945.

He also was a veteran of the First Great War. He resumed his duties as pastor at Leduc, but after a few months returned to the Maritimes because of ill health. During 1948 he served for some months as parish priest of St. Theresa's parish in Edmonton, and last fail went to Victoria. He returned to native Charlottetown only a few days before his death.

Requiem mass will be conducted Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's Cathedral here. The funeral and burial will take place in Charllotte-town. Stony Plain Boy Suffers Wound A 13-year-old boy. Marvin Miller of Stony Plain district, is receiving treatment in the Royal Alexandra Hospital for a bullet wound in his mouth.

Stony Plain detachment of the R.C.M.P. is investigating the accident which occurred Sunday afternoon and details were not available at press time. Hospital officials said the boy was doing "quite nicely" although there is a great deal of discomfort caused by the mouth wound. The boy was brought to hospital by his uncle, a farmer near Stony Plain. Canadian Lauds Airlift Record OTTAWA.

(CP) A Canadian who contributed 120,000 miles of flying everything from bootlaces to bulldozers into blockaded Berlin is home on leave, convinced that the airlift had its positive advantages. Lome Tapp, D.F.C., 29, said Friday in an interview that in 345 missions on the airlift he found not only an Anglo-American friendship which exceeded anything in the air war but that the endless operating provided unparalleled opportunities for training In transport flying. He was on the job a year and was the first pilot to make 300 trips. Russian interference with planes in the airlift corridors constituted more of a nuisance than a threat, he said. The Russians also were "annoying" at times with their searchlights.

LIGHTNING KILLS BOY IPPERWASH, (CP) Lightning struck and killed a London district boy late Saturday as he ran along the beach at this Lake Huron resort toward a cottage where the family was spending a holiday. He was Robert Lattimore, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lattimore of Komoka. been raised from pawn to principal.

They are no longer refugees on the front line of the cold war. They have food and fuel, two currencies which can be traded on a stable relationship, and, most important to them, they have a quiet atmosphere in which to play us against the Russians and vice versa. J' 4 If through it. It's fate, like -that of any other German town on the line, will be settled on a much higher level the same level which will settle the fate of Germany. The Russians have sjrply given up trying to grab off Berlin separately.

The struggle is over." Thus begins the third post-war phase for this sorry The first began July 3, 1945. when Berlin became a symbol of mutual victory for the conquerors of Germany. This-attitude deteriorated gradually until June 1943, when the blockade made the former capital the focal point of the cold war. Now the city has acquired a rather more comfortable tratus as merely another point, albeit a detour point, along the long line of the Iron Curtain. On a bright, sunny day this drove into the Russian sector with a small group of American soldiers to visit the eye-filling Russian war memorial.

The place was thronged by German civilians as well as groups of Soviet troops. The attitude of the Russians toward us proved to be an apt reflection of the new relationship In Berlin. Four years ago they would have come up to us to make some kind of jocular conversation in sign language, perhaps to exchange insignia, most likely to try to make a deal for watches or other Western luxuries. Last year we would have been scrutinized at the sector line, perhaps detained, or at lsast'kept under surveillance. This time we drove into the sector without a sign of a Russian guard.

At the memorial, they kept their distance and observed us with frigid curoslty. Obviously they didn't like us; we were persons they had been instructed to distrust, even to hate, but they respected our right to be there. So far as Berllners are concerned, those to whom I have talked feel satisfied with the modus vivendi. They have a chance to live decently again. In a sense, their status has it By Lionel Shapiro (North American Newspaper Alliance) BERLIN.

Since the Paris agreement on a "modus Vivendi'' in Berlin, a new spirit has developed in sector relationships between the Western Allies and the Soviet authorities. It has developed and hardened quickly into a pattern which is expected to remain constant until the larger question of the unity of the German nation finds a solution. This spirit is one of sullen acceptance of the quartered status of the city as a permanent conditionthat is, permanent to the extent that the present impasse In Europe is considered permanent. The Soviets have stopped trying to plague the Allies at every turn and, for their part, the Allies have stopped trying to read under-handediness into every Soviet move. While they are not cooperating, the two sides may be said to be getting along.

One Allied diplomat put it this way: "We are like a couple of enemies who, having pinked each other in a duel, have satisfied our honor. The basic quarrel hasn't been settled, but we nod to each other on the street and respect each other's rights." This new attitude was clearly indicated in the cold but nevertheless effective collaboration which brought a settlement of the Berlin railway strike. It Is being confirmed each day by Allied authorities who must deal with their Soviet opposite numbers in handling the myriad problems which crop up in the running of a great city. What is more important, this attitude seems to be working more satisfactorily, as far as Berlin is concerned, than the unity of 1945 and the open enmity of 1948. The same diplomat said: "I think you are going to find Berlin sliding out of the news.

If one can judge by the latest Russian attitude, this Is going to be just another frontier town with the zonal line cutting By Jay O. Harden (North NewfpaDcr Alliance) WASHINGTON. Believe It or not, economic expert of the West-em nations are looking to restoration of trade with Russia and Its Communist satellites as one of the main hopes for relief from competitive strains now afflicting the Marshall Plan. All developments since Russia's lifting of the Berlin blockiide have tended to confirm the Impression, when this action was first announced, that tt was prompted mainly by the economic pinch Russia and Its satellites were suffering on account of the stoppage of Eaat-West European trade, Tuesday, President Shvernllc of the Soviet Union declared that his government was prepared to receive, with attention and interest, any United States proposals to broaden Russian American trade and looking toward general relaxation of economic barriers. Secretary of State Acheson promptly replied that, since Russia rejection of the Marshall Plan started the East-West trade stoppage and most of the remaining obstacles are Imposed by the East, the first move for loosening these obstacles must come from Russia.

Mr. Acheson left no doubt that the United States Is receptive to such an approach. Almost at the same time John J. McCloy, the newly installed administrator of the American aone of Germany, was proclaiming "increased freedom in East-West trade" as one of his foremost objectives. Two Agreements Made Two trade agreements this week: are pointed to as Indicative tt the new trend.

One of these, providing for exchange of $70,000,000 worth of goods between Poland and the American, British and French zones of Germany, was announced as creating "possibilities of development of natural trade" between Poland and the projected new German federal republic. The second agreement Involves Russia, Poland and Czechoslovakia behind the Iron Curtain and Finland, In the shadow of that barrier. The unique characteristic of this deal is its round-about exchange. Finland Is to ship rubles worth of prefabricated houses and lumber to Russia; and In equal value Russia ships food to Czechoslovakia and Poland, and the latter two countries respectively send sugar and coal to Finland. This la Just the sort of multiple-trade exchange that American officials have been urging upon the Marshall Plan countrits.

In an interview In U.S. News and World Report this week, John Foster Dulles emphasized the necessity of trade with the Communist East as an outlet for th rising volume of German manufactures. "France and Britain." he aaid, are concerned with the prospect ot having to compete with a huge Oerman output. Perhaps the British annot meet some of the com-petftkm of the Germans particularly stove is seems that- the socialisation program in England has raked toota, I think there Js a feeling in lEurope, both la the East and West, that Germany should trade both ways and get much of her food and raw materials from the east in exchange for industrial products," Dulles eontinued, and he added: There is need to break down the Iron Ctsrtaia by trade between the East and West." Substantially this same thought MTAM tTOM SMSHMTtV Add loading dock you have warehouse. Leave one side open you have a shelter for farm implements.

Add masonry display front you have an attractive sales room. Adapt Butler Steel-Aluminum Buildings as you will, you always have a strong, spacious building that meets your needs at lower cost. They are ouickly erected Permanent. Send for complete Information. MM There's a Fairbanks-Morse Turbine Pump, either oil or water lubricated, for every requirement.

The F-M deep well turbine pump illustrated is of the semi open impeller, water lubricated type and has countless applications in irrigation, industrial and municipal service. is so flexible that it can easily be adapted to handle practically any kind of pumping operation. Capacities from 15 tov 10,000 G.P.M.; for lifts of as great as 1,000 feet; in sizes from 4" to If you have a pumping operation," we have the unit to fill your needs. Complete, one-source service at all times. Call our nearest office for pumps of every description 3 Bridge Spans Now In Place Three of four spans on the old low level bridge have been raised level with the new bridge snd with work continuing at a favorable pace, the bridge should be in use again within two or three weeks, J.

D. A. MacDonald, acting city engineer, said Monday. Mr. MacDonald stated that the raising operation had proceeded without mishap.

Concrete deck of the old bridge haa not split or cracked in any place. At present, he said, crews are pouring cement to rane trie concrete piers and when the final span has been raised, the deck will be completed. Car And Store Damaged By Fire Two fires damaged a car and two business premises near Jasper a-ve. and 99 st. on Saturday.

The front seat of a car owned by James Louis, 13004 102 ave, was badly damaged by fire while the car was parked In the lane north of Jasper ave. near 99 st. At the same time there was a fire at the rear of the G. R. Williams and Company, 10124 98 st.

This spread to the roof of the Williams Company premises and burned its way back to the store. Premises of the Regal Hat Company, 1012 98 st. were filled with smoke but the extent of the damage is not known. NB. POLICE SEEK THIEVES HALIFAX, (CP) Police throughout Nova Scotia Sunday night intensified a search for robbers who broke into the Garrick Theatre on downtown Sackvllle at.

here and escaped with $1,000 cash. is uppermost in consideration of what, should be the future United States policy in the Far East. Just as Germany cannot recover without trade with her eastern neighbors. Japanese industry cannot be rebuilt without markets In China and other Asiatic countries, increasingly pervaded by Communist. A group In congress Is shouting against any trade with Chinese Communists on the ground that this would tend to strengthen them.

Most of the state department's Far Eastern experts, however, take the opposite view that exchange of goods is the only safe way of penetrating the Iron Curtain and that if the Communists succumb to our ways of trading they may become more receptive of our viewpoints with other respects. FOR pappose Compiitt Km tH tins. 20', JO' in M'wIttM. UnrtM 32', Mr. vtrtasla.

Defer 123 I Gay Liner 107 Paha's Ph 112 I Alto eligible: Ruby Pagan 111 Hot Foot 112 112 First Meeting dingle Claim Pussy Boots Little Dee Noxarun rilnkumbtll rill Bobwill 117 Kupoiio xll2 Brown MiinMe 117 117 107 112 117 ihikii uir. Claiming. Tears and uo. About furlonrs. lovers Lass 111 Cute Helen 110 Anna-A-Vlsh 119 Mary Motions 111 Meht Llnar 111 Midnight Withernam ill Sue 110 IOIKTH RACK.

(709, Claiming. 2 years and up. About 7 furlongs. Roberta E. Ill Oear Jammer 116 Good Divulge 109 Counsellor 112 Bonnie Carlante 118 Rich (109 Ml Til Ktl F.

9800, AlliminrM (The (ovnte'a Howl). 3 years and up. aihiui 1 lunons. Allied Fair Shake Deiir Pal Fullers Admiral Hi Meadow- land TJnthwartd 112 117 117 108 110 in Double Dot Follv xllO KIATH 700. Claiming.

4 tmi and mi. An mil and 114. fcven Trad 110 Infiltrate 120 Ponoka Jos 110 Bobby Liberty Zone 118 Glaxton 115 Ga'mar Rocky Brush 120 Devil 115 White Moa 120 SEVENTH RACE, Allowanres (The Buckaroo). 2 years and up. S'2 luriongf.

A-Yate Flo Broom C-Jubllo Better No Bet Cash In Junior Wise JuUce 109 122 112 122 B-Foe O' Woe 116 Feckless 116 Aleo eligible: 122 110 Thomas in Tatting C-Wlngaway B-Irlsh Elegance A-Dorla Y. X106 106 Tuaker Shifty Jane Depreasor 111 111 111 11 106 A Mrs J. Romboueh entry. w. k.

sievenson entry. Campbell and Paquln entry, Apprentice allowance-Horses listed according to post positions. Post time, first race 2:00 p.m. Police Court Forgery Charges Cost Him 30 Days Emit Joseph Faullus, in police court pleaded guilty to two charges of forgery and was sentenced to 30 days in jail. The two cheques involved In the forgeries were valued at $165.

Frank Dion, who refused to pay a cafe bill and then insisted on fight ing, was given 30 days In jail. James P. Duggan, Edmonton, was fined $40 and costs when he pleaded guilty to a charge of dangerous driving. Eleven Edmonton residents pleaded guilty to offences of the Liquor Control Act of Alberta and were fined a total of $273 and costs. Roland 8.

Fleming, 11130 95A was sentenced to 10 days in jail when he pleaded guilty to a charge of drunken driving. His drivers license was suspended for six months. RCM.P.. officials said he was found face down in the front seat of a car double parked in Camrose July 1. An RC.M.P.

constable was unable to arouse him. Vermilion Alumni Attend Reunion Annual re-union of the Alumni Association of the Vermilion school of agriculture was held recently. The guest speaker was W. J. Elliott, school principal from 1924 to 1837.

Robert Putnam, assistant deputy minister of agriculture, was introduced to the gathering by Robert Langdale, retiring president of the Association. The officers of the Association for 1849-50 are president, W. Baranyk; vice-president. Mary Hawrelak; secretary, L. Blades.

R.C.II.P. Officer Given Promotion The recent promotion of a popular R.C.M.P. officer was announced Monday with the report that former Staff Sgt. Charles H. Harvey has been made a sub Inspector.

Inspt. Harvey, who joined the R.C.MJ. In 1929, a year ago received the 20-year long service medal and good conduct medftl In a special investiture at the R.C.M.P. barracks her. Prior to coming to Edmonton in 1948 he served in Yorkton and Swift Current in Saskatchewan.

Aged Husband Faces Murder Count VICTORIA. B.C.. (CP) Francis I Edward Smith, 75, charged with the strangulation murder, of his wife Sarah, also 75, in their Oak Bay home June 19, was committed for trial by Magistrate H. C. Hall Friday.

Deputy Chief of Police L. Oh Clayards produced a voluntary statement given by accused that he had quarrelled with his wife and grabbed her by the throat. She collapsed when he let go, 'He did not know she was dead. Smith later attempted to commit suicide by slashing his wrists and throat with a rasor blade. The accused suffered two paralytic strokes I recently, he told Clayards.

The couple had been married 50 i years and came here from England eight years ago. IB IBHHII I I Claims Reported For Hail Damage CALGARY, (CP) Crop damage from hailstorms in various parts of the province last Tuesday and Wednesday, has resulted in a number of claims being filed with the Alberta Hail Insurance Board, J. Glen Elder, chairman, said Friday night. The storms were scattered, and damage wag spotty, he stated, but sq far no serious loss has been reported. Wednesday night a storm occurred north of Calgary In the Balzac and Cheadle areas, and In the Strathmore district where some damage was reported.

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