Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 22

fiOt TWTTT.TWO THIS rnMftTON JWRML MONPU', JIM IM- Edmonton RCMP Officers Promoted Reds Unloose Vicious Drive Along Gateway To Seoul Eirtlis, Lii.itiiitiilv Marriages ami Obituaries 1.1 fe. French Cabinet Has 6 Ex-Premiers TARIS (APtFrance'a new pre-inter. Joseph Laniel. announced a new cabinet Sunday that la pre-dominantly right wing and Includes six former premiers. Few changes acre made In the Important LarlrUCK Collision UN Intervention Stated Useless WASHINGTON AP) Ambaa-aador You Chan Yang aaya South Korea haa gained nothing from United Nation Intervention.

Asked on a television program Sunday night If UN Intervention had not saved Korea from becoming totally Communist, Yang replied: "We would have been whole, without destruction." However, he declined to give a direct answer to the question "would you rather be whole and be Communistic?" The ambassador said on CR8' "Man of the Week" program that his country. In standing up against Communism, had suffered 2.0Xi,O0d human casualties and bad 65 cities and 1.200 villages wiped out, leaving 10,000,000 homeless. "What have we gained?" he snld. SEOUL AP torn 12.000 Chinese Communist troops, cov- ered by a tremendous artillery barrage, ripped Into South Korean portions today In a stunning new drive along the gateway to Seoul. The Reda poured a division or more lata three-liy-old bsuleg for two outpost htlla 4l rollea due north of the rapltal Juit a Rnuth Korean Infantry hd swept to the rreit of one of the hllli.

The furious Red attack. unuauAl because it came in broad daylight, hit a two-mile-wide stretch on the western front. The target were Nine member of the outgoing cabinet of ex-premier Rene Mayer sie listed in the new government. Five of thoae nine were put back in their old ministries, Georges Bldault return a minister of foreign affair Rn funtrah MoRklo Funeral aivlf for lha lata Or M. "IVw" Morrinn of mis aa who ped aav Friday Juna ID, wi'H held on Mrmdav, Jun 22, at And rw McLaughlin Funeral Chapal at Rv.

aamia and Cannon Vt'Mlla officiated nd Interment was in tha Mount Ple. ant cetnetev. The pallbearers era Himnrarv: Dr. Cowan: 8awar Wilklnihii Rill Allan, fiemga Braca, John Warner; Mudge Jacnn; Active: Archie Flail, Cecil Warner. Dr.

tevmnur; George Hill; Reg F.Mton and Hid Wlaglenwnrth. Many beautiful floral trihut were receives. la survived' by hit widow and three ona Donald, Allin and WUIit.it. all at home and twi alMera. Mrs.

Llllia McIod of Lenn'ixville. Quebec, and Mra. Flora Lefebora of Petumylvanla, O.8.A. MAJok PijneraTwr7rteafoFMr, David Major of 1 10.15 92 Street who away on Juna 23. 195.1 were held on Friday, June 26 at 1 :30 o'clock at Foster and McOarvev Fu pfVen la back as minister of J.

IV. LKE i a lk i.i 'I. aiAaU I in I I I outposts Bak and Queen, rising 500 to have been the driver of the car, to 800 feet. He was Injured. At last report the Reds held The son.

Bobby Edwards, suf-both, but fighting raged at the foot ferf(j two blaclt nd f(lCf of the outposts aa the South Ko- bruise. Eimaro lrbe, 28, of J. C. Mcl'HEE The RCMP officers above, stationed In Edmonton, have prnmntions, It was announced from Ottawa recently. In- aiirrmr irr movrs irum inr position 01 prrsonnci ouicrr wnivrr In charge of the detachment.

Promoted from the rank' of staff- i neral Chapel. Major E. Halsev officiated and interment was made In tha Beerhmount Cemetery. Many beautiful floral tribntea were, received from nil Loving Wife; Dave, 1 Winnie. Betty and Bob.

Jean and sergeant. Inspector MrPhee I expected to take over the detachment at Prince Albert, Sask. 1 fence. Henri Queullle 1 again rte puty premier. Andre Marie remains minister of national education.

Paul Bacon again heads the labor ministry. Laniel made up his cabinet list with a round of conferences Saturday and early Sunday after being confirmed by the National Assembly to end France 37-day government crisis. The list of ministers will be augmented later with the appointment of secretaries of state, junior cabinet members usually working directly under the minister. Most Important change Is the appointment of former premier Paul Reynaud as deputy premier. Reynaud is a close personal friend and counsellor of Laniel and is expected to wield great influence in his administration.

The official cabinet list also includes: Deputy premier: Pierre-Henri Teitgen. Popular Republican Movement tMRP). Industry arid commerce: Jean Louvel, MRP. Reconstruction: Maurie Lematie. Republican Union and Social Act-Ion.

Veterans: Andre Mutter, Peasant. Post, telephone and telegraph: Pierre Ferri, Republican Union gnd Socja, Union Irish Doctor Likes Canada, Sails Back In Tiny Cutter HALIFAX (CP An Irish doctor (he's "coming back to stay. I like reans regrouped and counter-at tacked. There was an unconfirmed report that one Red battallon-500 to 750 troops had broken past ths height and was assaulting the Allies' dug-in line. Covered by artillery that one Allied officer said hammered Mils "like an anvil," the Communists slammed back Republic of Korea Infantry which had clawed up the slopes of outpost Bak.

The RoKs counted nearly 5.000 rounds of Red artillery during an eight-hour period on the narrow front. U. S. and South Korean big guns struck back at the advancing Chinese and their support areas. Another see-saw battle raged on the eastern front, where the Communists pushed forward five miles In the last two weeks.

South Koreans and the Chinese, at last report, were fighting on towering Lookout mountain, more than 1.500 feet high, with neither side able to hold the crest. Two other smaller actions were Kills Two In B.C. NANAIMO, B.C. CP A mother and her 22 year old daughter were killed late Friday night and her 12-year-old son and two other persons were In-Jured in a car-truck collision near Parkaville. 23 miles north of here.

Dead are Mrs. Paddy Edwards. 44, of Parksville, and her daugh ter. Mrs. Mclvln Rees, 22, of Vie toi ls, whose husband was reported Port Albernt.

B.C.. suffered a fractured left arm. Police reported that the car smashed head long Into the parked truck on the Island Highway. Rees, 22 years old. was at home on leave from HMCS Sault Ste.

Marie. Esquimau based minesweeper. Couple At Gadsby Hold Anniversary GADSBY Open house was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, of Gadsby.

on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary. Approximately 75 persons attended. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald were married in Coronation.

Both are Scottish born. They lived for. nearly 24 years in Veteran, moving to Gadsby early last year where i feeling of esteem in which these R00d people are held and wished them well for the future. He pre- sented them with a purse of sil ver dollars from friends. Mrs.

G. W. Rushton presented a purse of money from friends of Gabsby. The son and daughter gave their parents a chesty of silver. There were private gifts and many lovely cards.

During the afternoon, Mrs. E. Lougheed and Mrs. H. Perry, of Veteran, and Mrs! ton and Mrs.

C. E. W. Rush- of Gadsby. poured tea and coffee.

I Marina assisted by Dawn Rush- i ton. Megan Samuel and Janet Parry passed delicious sandwiches and cakes. About 25 friends motored over from Veteran, Compeer and Talbot. Doctors Meeting At Jasper Lodge JASPER PARK The fifth Newfoundland quite a bit." The short, sun-bronzed doctor hoisted sail Sept. 15 at the Nor ihern Ireland summer resort of Portrush, where he learned to sail as a boy, and maoe the island of Madeira off the North Africau coast In 25 days of stormy passage.

Cunningham, who served six war years in the Royal Navy as a sur geon, landed at Barbados 31 days later. "It was an uneventful crossing. I guess I took the easy way to come across, with fair winds and ah that." He spent the winter cruising the Caribbean and at St Thomas picked up a countryman, Dave Webb of Tipperary. who wanted to go to Calgary to break into the oil business. French To Vote On New Cabinet PARIS (AP) France's new right wing premier, Joseph Laniel, goes before the National Assembly Tuesday to seek approval of a 22-man nahinot cimflor it pnncrvativA reported sunaay rugru.

me koks f.ituunniu is uuyei iui mr began a counter-attack east of the Pioneer Grain Company. They Pukhan River in eastern Korea in have two children, an attempt to regain lost ground On behalf of friends, E. Loug-between the river and Christmas heed, of Veteran, expressed the Overseas territories: Louis Jac-, Gordon D. Christie, 22, of Hamil-quinot, Independent. It0n, died Sunday night three Ministers of state for constitu-j nours after a truck in whicn he tional reform: Edmond Barrachin, I was hitch-hikin? home from Cal-Republican and Social Action.

arv crasned int0 another truck. with the sea In his blood sailed I back to Canada Sunday after a round-about Atlantic crossing In a 25-foot cutter Iceoird. Dr. Joe Cunningham, 37, who has been practising in tiny New foundland hamlets since 1947, sayr Hitchhiking Soldier Killed In Crash STANDISH. Mich.

(CPI Pte. Both, vehicles caught fire and Christie was overcome by fumes before being freed from the wreckage. The accident occurred near this town about 115 miles northwest of Detroit. Percy Fielder of Winnipeg, driver of the truck in which ChrisMe was riding, told police he was forced to make a sharp turn left when a truck in front of him stopped suddenly. When his truck, carrying a cargo of meat, turned out to pass the stepped vehicle it crashed head-on with a third truck.

Fielder suffered minor injuries. makeup to outgoing French cnargea mm wun aura? re-government mam at the scene of an accident, The 63-year-old member of th- careless driving and operating an small Independent party named his improperly lighted vehicle, ministers yesterday. Nine were 1 Pleading guilty to the three uonna; plana aim Humid: Ed, May, Jim and Bob; Herb. Kathle and Fam- ily; Cliff. Ethel, Audrey and Rtckyi Fannie and Horace Robinson; Mr, and Mrs.

W. W. Marler; The Citadel Home League. He la aurvlved by hit loving wife; four sons, David of Medicine Hat, Harold of Klmberley, B.C., Edward of Winnipeg. Clifford of Edmonton: one daughter.

Mrt. H. C. Bell of Edmonton; thirteen grandchildren and tlx, great grandchildren; alto ona in England. I.EITCH Funeral'servlces for Alexander Leltch of 109S0 83 Street-" who parsed away on June 22.

1953 -f were held on Thursday Jun 25th at 2:45 o'clock at Foster McOarvey Funeral Chapel. Rev. H. E. D.

Athford officiated and interment was mada In the Edmonton Cemetery. Many beautiful floral tributes were received from Loving Fa.nlly: Brother -Harry and Lottie; Annie and Robert, Renfrew, Ontario; Martha Taylor and Family: Bernard, Irene, Grace Georgp; Gordon. Bsssle. Jim, Vickie and Bobhlc: Fergiifon Family: Jean and Henry Ward: Norma and George Jean and Frank Southam: Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Beverldge; Iren and Ab More; Dorothy and John Mc. Clary. Bond Family: Staff, C. H. Whltham Ltd: Jeanette and Charlea Ayre; J.

Dalby: Mr. Jackson and Annie; Mr. -and Mrs. J. P.

Hargreaves; Mr. and, Mrs. R. T. Willis; Mr.

and Mrt. P.r-Qully and Peter; Mrs. Bean and Family; The Brcssey Family; Mrs. Barrlnpton. Mrs.

Ward, Mrs. Archer, Mrs. Mosher, Mrs. Blglow, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs.

Shantz, Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Fer- guson. Mrs. Walker, Mra.

Runnaia, Mrs. Engley, Mra. Gray; Mr. and Mrs. P.

Qullly; Mr. and Mrs. R. Gault. He la survived by his loving wlfe.

two sons. Rort Alexander of Cal-n- gary, Harry Airth cf Edmonton- ona -daughter. Mrs. C. R.

Balle of Calgary: one sister Mrs. Louis Galbraith of" Renfrew, Ontario: Two brothers Robert Leltch of Renfrew and Harry Laitch j)f Edmonton. Cards Of Thanks m7RRISON We" wiBlit3extena our thanks and express our apprecia-- tion to relations and frler.dt for their acts of kindness, ri messages of sympathy and for tha many beautiful floral memorial -tributes received in ow great loss of husband and father. Special thanks'' to the doctcrs and nurses on the 2nd floor east. Royal Alexandra Mrs.

Morrison, Donald, Allan' and BUI. 1, WILLIAMS Mr. and I. Williams and family wish to express'" their heartfelt thanks to all who" have contributed in any way to Bill's happiness in the paat years. Also for "1 the floral and spiritual tributes, to the doctors, nurses, and friends who stood by BUI so faithfully during his last days.

Special thanks to the bearers. Memoriam SEATON In loving memory of our dear Dad, Alexander Seaton, who passed away June 29, 1952. It was Just one year ago today since one we loved was taken away. Rest on dear Father, thy labour's o'er, thy willing hands will toil no more. Ever remembered by his son Bill, daughters Kathle, Evelyn, and Adeline.

snfABKENBEHO IrTTivlng memory of Wltold Echarfenberg. who pasESd awav June 29. 1952. Until memory fadea and life departs You'll live forevere In my heart. Always remembered by his Drothar 4, SCHARFENBIRG, In tovin memory of Wltold (Bill) berg, who passed away June 28, 1 4 i2, You bade no one a last farewell, You said god-bye to none.

A dear heart had ceassd to beat, And suddenly you were toe-. Ever by loving Father and family. Fielder said he picked Christie carried over from the last at Deer River, Minn. The ment of Rene Mayer, whose ouster Birthn TlV.NMfTMr. and MrTTeo Hnnl in Dnngi annnunr th birth of ion Michael rul at th Rivtl Alemnrtr Hntpiui on June 22.

Wtight lO pouiirti. I mine. I1.IM.N Jch and Allf Lln happy inmmiH' th arrival of Donn Manrrrn, on Jun an, at the 0nrl Weight 8 pnuniti 1 miner. A Hater fnr Lll Klth. Mil.

I. "mm btanlry" and ftuln Mill nu Duncan) ar happy to annnunr th birth of a Itotwrt Hanlr, pound minrta, at th Unlvrrnlty Hnapltal, Jun Mra. Donald rillllra fnr fillki wlah to annnunr th hlrth of a Colin Donald, on Jun 2.1 at th Hoval Alrxamlra Una-pital. WURht 10 "omul. 1 STKHIKN Mr.

and Mri. David K. Orphan happv to announce th arrival of thlr daughter Italic Ann, Jun Ja. at th Unlvrity Hnapllal. To Mr.

and Mm. L. W. Nrlsnn. a ann.

Htewart William, on Jun 27 at Unlveralty Hnapltal. nil B. Olhha are happy to announce the birth of a daughter. Catherine BliEah-th, on Jun 27, at th General Hnapltal. Weight, 7 pnunda 8 onncei, A alateV for Leall.

Jnetnd Klth. BKNTMARSKY Mr "and Mr. John Bencharaky (ne Tokaraky) are happy to announce th arrival of a aon, John Danlal, on June 2fl. at the General Hoepltal. Weight, 7 pound 1 ounce.

WENOKR MrTand'Mr. Herman Wenger announce th eneasement, of their daughter. Elvlna Margart, to Edward Holmedal, on of Mr. and Mr. H.

T. Holmedal of renwnod, 8ak. Th marrlag will take plar July lat, at 3 p.m. at Czar Lutheran Church. NOMKOI Mr.

and Mrs. A. are happy to announce the arrival of a aon, Phlllu Loul. on Jun 25th at the Mlaencordla Ho.pltal. Weight.

lbs. 12 A aouventr Babv" Book it given tre to each family annout.cina a new arrival In th 'Blrtha'' column Announcement minimum charg $100 Marriaqes linfil E-M MR Mr. and Mra. A. C.

McNalr wlah, to announce the marriage oi ineir aautriner uwynein Campbell and Leon William' Hogue of Popular Point Manitoba. Th wed- Hlnff tnnlr nlac -3A FrtriflV June In St. Paul's Chapel Rev. Geo. Kelly officiated.

Deaths BRYANT On June 27, 1953 Mm. Anne Caroline Bryant of 11307 70 Avenue passed away. She leaves to mourn her loss her loving husband Edward S. sons Edward and Richard at home, and one daughter Sandra at home; her mother Mrs. A.

Talt of Edmonton, and one alster Mrs. H. Glasrr of Chicago, 111. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 2:45 o'clock at Foster and McGarvey Chapel. Canon E.

S. Ottley will cfliclte Interment will be niade In the Edmonton Cem-trry. Foster and McGarvey Limited. Funeral Dlreotovs. STRATTC OnJune 267 aged 69 years, August O.

Stratte of 10909 65 Ave. He "is survived by hla loving wife: tw sons. Victor A. and Orvllle both of Edmonton: one daughter, Mrs. George S.

Fell of Edmonton; two brothers. Haskell L. of Amlsk. Alta. and John of Prince George.

B.C.; two sisters, Mrs. F. Dietrich of Helsler, Alta. and Mrs. G.

Elmqulst of Forest-burg, also two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Howard and McBrtde'a Chapel. Interment will take place In the Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Howard and Mc-Bride's Chapel. Interment will take place in the Mount Pleasant Cemetery.

Howard and McBrlde, Funeral Service. NOHDIN On June 37th Mra. Sljrid Brita Nordln of 9144 82r.d Avenue, aged 72 years. She Is survived hy aeven enna. Erllng.

Adolph and Wllhelm of Enllda. Alberta and Carl. Rudolph. Vernon and Leonard of Hay Lakes; one daughter, Mra. Oscar Grahn of Edmonton: one brother.

Olaf Olson of Kinsman, Alberta and one sister In Sweden. The funeral service will be held on Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the St. Joseph's Lutheran Church at Hay Lakes with the Rev. Robert Pearson officiating.

Nordin was a charter member of the Andre Chapter of the Visa Lodge at Camrose. Halnstock it Son, Funeral Directors. MOSES On June 23th. 1953. Mrs.

Augusta Moses of Vermilion passed away at the age of 73 years. She Is survived by her loving husband, W. J. Moses: -four sons. James, Ray.

and Robert of Vermilion, and Harry cf Sexsmith, Alberta; three daughters, Mrs. George Harrislon and Mrs. Roland Golledge of Vermilion, and Mr. William Elsie of Vancouver; also five grand children. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday.

July lst, at 2 p.m. In the Vermilion United Church. Rsv. C. McKay will officiate.

Interment will follow In the Vermilion Cemetery. Movers Funeral Home la entrusted with her last rltes.j PLAN'TE 25, Paul Leo Plante Cresent Spur, B.C. passsd away at Prince George age 65 years. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Leo G.

(Isabel) Lamcureux, Edmonton; one son James. Calgary: one sister Mrs. 8. Rowland. Edmonton; one brother Harvey Plante; Athabasca: ako one grand daughter Renee Alice Lamoureus.

Edmonton. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning, at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick's Church, Rev. E.

Donahoe will officiate and the interment will follow in the Edmonton Catholic Cemetery. Prayers Monday 9:30 p.nr at the funeral home. Connelly-Mc-Klnley Ltd. McDONALD fc June 26. Mrs.

Henrlette McDonald of Winnipeg, age 44 years. Sh leaves her loving husband William A. McDonald; two sons and two daughters: Robert, Michael, Ann-Marie and Diane; her parents Mr. and. Mrs.

Gilbert Charbonneau. North Edmonton; two brothers Ernest and Peter Charbonneau, North Edmonton, and one sister Mrs. Chris McDonell. Edmonton. Funeral Thursday 10 aim.

at the St. Francis of Assisl Church in North Edmonton and interment will follow in th Lamoureux cemetery. Prayers Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the funeral home. Connelly-McKinley Ltd. SIBI On June 27.

1953 "Mr.v. Alice Emmaline Slmin. beloved wife of Alfred Edward Sibun of 10120 122 Street. away. Besides her loving husband he Is survived oy two daughters.

Miss Kathleen H. at home, and Mra. Harry (Blbl Falken-berg of Edmonton; one aon Alfred Jack of Edmonton: two grandson, and one brother -Mr. Charles Adams in England. Funeral services will be held on Tutsday at 4.00 o'clock at Foster and McGarvey Funeral Chapel.

Canon E. S. Ottley will officiate and Interment will be made In the Edmonton Cemetery. Foster and McGarvey Limited Funeral Motorist Hurt Changing Tire Struck by a passing car while changing a tire. Fred Zacharko.

of Bruderheim, is In Lament hospital suffering from head Injuries and several fractured rihs. His condition is not serious. RCMP state the accident occurred Saturday evening on No. 15 Highway, near the Fort Saskatchewan cutoff. At the time of reporting the police, did not have the name of the other driver Involved.

Zacharko was taken to hospital by South Si3e ambulance. annual meetins of the Pacific Obstetrical and colosicai delation Monday mBldnV "Nothing and stilt our country is left divided and a million Commun- lst Chinese poised upon the north em half of my country to Jump at us at any time." Police Court "Impaired" Drivers Fined $100 Each Guilty pleas to charges of driving while their ability )o do so was Impaired by alcohol were entered before Magistrate Hudson in police court Monday by two motorists arrested at the weekend. Charged with the driving offence about 11 p.m. Saturday after he was overtaken by police on 112 ave. in the vicinity of 82 William Ross was fined $100 plus costs.

Stanley Gooley, the second man who pleaded guilty to "Impaired" driving; is reported to have backed his car into a second vehicle about 2 a.m. Sunday in the vicinity of 124 ave. and 91 st. Police said that after, the Impact. Gooley attempted to drive off but was detained by the owner of the second vehicle.

Gooley was fined $100 and costs. An alert motorist, whose car was struck from the rear by another vehicle, provided police with the license number of the fleeing vehicle. Locating the car, police arrested Alex Mai ow ski and cnarges, MaiowsKi was imeo. a total of $90 plus costs. Police were informed of the accident by William Bright who reported that his car was hit from behind by another vehicle about 1 a.m.

Sunday at 109 st. and 100 ave. Police found Malowski's car being operated without lights. Fined $50 and costs when he pleaded guilty to wifebeatine, John W. Farrell was ordered to keen the peace or suffer a more severe penalty.

Magistrate Hudson warned him that a similar convic tion would prooaoiy result in a jail sentence. i The assault occurred Saturday afternoon when Farrell returned home after he had been drinking. After striking his wife several times in the abdomen and face, Farrell Is said to have threatened her with a butcher knife. Mrs Farrell was released from hospital only last Thursday. I On a shoplifting "spree" last Saturday, Teddy Richards Is reported to have taken two pairs of gloves, six wallets and two pairs of silk stockings from downtown Total value of the goods was placed at about $12.

After pleading guilty to three shoplifting charges, Richards wasi fined $90. i An all-time high of $600 In fines was levied against, a recard-break- ing 34 persons who pleaded guilty to intoxication and "illegal pos session" charges. Alternative "Jail terms ranged from 10 days to six weeks. A total of 43 persons were listed on the docket for minor liquor law Infractions. Several forfeited their bail while others were remanded for future attention.

IMPORTED STEED SCORES WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -Royal Vale, Mrs. E. Dupont Weir's English-bred five-year-old, packel top weight of 130 pounds over 1V miles In track record time of 2:00 25 Saturday for a driving victory in the $28,900 Sussex Handicap at Delaware P5rk. 1 ft hill.

The other waS at Sniper ridge on the east-central front where two Communist platoons probed for about an hour before being driven back. The 5th Air Force, back in business after an overcast Sunday, flew 293 support missions for frontline troops by '1 p.m. Monday. Police Find Body Of Slaying Suspect YORKTON. Sask.

(CPi-A widespread RCMP search for George Key, 32-year-old treaty Indian suspected of the shotgun slaying of Charles Cyre, 22, another treaty Indian, ended Sunday with the discovery of Key's body in the bush a few yards from the scene of the shooting. A shotgun found beside the body indicated Key had taken his own life, RCMP said. The double shooting occurred on the Gordon Indinn reserve south i of Punnichy, and about 80 miles west of Yorkton. Cyre was shot to death early, folMwedy followed the payment of treaty money to the Indians. The shooting took place in a house on the reserve and the weapon was a 12-gauge shotgun, RCMP reported.

Key disappeared after the shooting and was believed to have fled Into heavy brush near the reserve. RCMP from seven detachments started a search, aided by two dog. The body was found nearthe house where Cyre was killed. 20 Africans Die In Harbor Blast LOURENCO MARQUES, MO' lambique (AP Rescue workers today recovered the' bodies of 20 African workers suffocated in the Belgian steamer Steen- straete after gasoline caught fire on the water in the harbor of Beira. First reports Sunday said the flames spread after the Danish tanker Fenheim blew up while unloading gasoline.

Latest advices from Beira. about 450 miles north-1 east of Lourenco Marques, said the Fenheim was undamaged. About 40 natives were In hospital with severe burns. The flames caused damage also to four other ships and their cargo in the har opened at Jasper Park Lodge. I ern United States.

More than 130 doctors and their "Dupas may choose to jab and wives from Alberta, British Col-1 run," Savoie said, "but he better umbia. Oregon. Washington, Mon-'be ready for the fight of his life." tana, Utah, Idaho and Alaska are Savoie, who holds a 10-round non-attending the three-day conven- title decision over lightweight tion. (champion Jimmy Carter, said the Guest speakers will be Dr. John torrid 90-degree temperature isn't by the assembly on May 21 gave France Its longest post-war cabinet crisis.

Foreign Minister Georges Bidault and four others were kept in their same ministries in the new cab- inet. Six of the posts went to The new premier included four followers of Gen. Charles de Gaulle in the new cabinet. Other key ministers include for mer premier Rene Pleven, ae- fence, and former premier Edgar Ffture, finance. As the new government was be-ini? formed, the French were warned by President Vincent Auriol Sunday that the country's political customs would have to be reformed provide stable and authoritative governments instead of the usual weak coalitions thrown together by her multiple political factions.

Howe Nominated In Port Arthur PORT ARTHUR CP) -Trade Minister Howe was unanimously chosen Liberal candidate for Port Arthur in the Aug. 10 federal election at a nominating meeting Saturday night. Mr. Howe commented on the "Grim days of the '30's" and said the Liberal party platform is to "continue the progress and prosperity which Canada has enjoyed since then." Since 1935. each year has been a better one for Canada' and the Liberal government has played a leading part in this march to prosperity.

Mr. Howe said. YARMOUTH, N.S. (CP) Resources Minister Winters told a Liberal convention here Saturday that Canada will never have another depression like that of the 1930s. He said Liberal policies have so broadened the Canadian economy that a business recession of that magnitude Is impossible.

W. MacGreeor. Edmonton. Dro- fessor of pathology. University of Alberta, and G.

H. L. Dempster, superintendent of the park. Other speakers will include Dr. D.

C. Ritchie, Edmonton; Dr. D. B. Colson, Vancouver; Dr.

H. t. Barber. Seattle; Dr. M.

H. Parrott, Portland; Dr. D. R. Neilson, Portland; Dr.

T. R. Clarke, Edmon- ton: Dr- A- E- Trrtes. Vancouver; Dr. J.

E. Hynes. Billings, Mon tana; Dr. G. E.

Kinzel, Portland, and Dr- R- R- Dealvarez. Seattle, Dr. J. Ross Vant, Edmonton president of the association is presiding. Rabies Threatens tr.

rrr- i lei ium VJIIlCiai PARIS (AP) Informed circles' today Bao Dal. Viet Nam chief of state, has had to postpone his projected trip to France be cause his entire household is being treated with anti-rabies serum fol Minister delegate ior European Council affairs: Francois Mitter-and, Democratic and Socialist Un- Ion of Resistance. Justice: Paul Ribeyre, Peasant. Interior: Leon Martinaud-Deplat, Radical Socialist. Public works: Jacques Chastel-lain, Independent.

Agriculture: Albert Lalle, Independent. Finance: Edgar Faure, Radical Socialist. Secretary of state for associated states: Pierre Schneiter, MRP. Minister of state without port- folio Edouard Corniglion Molinier. tlepublican Union and b0ClRl Acuon.

Savoie To Fight In New Orleans NEW ORLEANS (APi Armand Savoie of Montreal pits the power punching that ranks him as the No. 5 contender for the world's lightweight crown against speedy Ralph nnnsi th 17-vpar-rfild pride of New v. savoie a 23-year-old puncher ta hands, will be his irst start in the south- Siving mm any iruume sessions nor will the eight-round distance against the New Orleans flier bother him. Sea Volcano Threatens Island SYDNEY. Australia (AP) A violent volcanic eruption in the Pacific four miles off Baluan Island in the Admiralty group is threatening natives on nearby Lou Island.

Baluan is 20 miles south of Manus Island, where Australia's main northern naval base is located. The eruption began Sunday and since then continuous explosions have disturbed a wide area of sea. Clouds of steam were rising Mon- Irom a rtmiiy, pumice-covered ocean. Records Shattered At Eastern Meet ST. LAMBERT, Que.

(CP) Four Canadian open records were broken, the Toronto Track and Field Club contingent ran wild and an Oxford-C a I tean snatched four victories Saturday In the Eastern "Canadian track' and field championships. Out of a bewildering parade of 71 finals, lasting from mid-morning until well In the evening, the Toronto athletes collected 26 first-place medals. A crowd of close to 4.000 saw Britain's David Law win the featured Coronation mile with ease. It was the same story when Chris Chataway romped off with ih three-mile run. Harry Whittle won the broad jump and the Oxford-Cambridge boys rounded out their victories by taking the 440-yard relay.

Vote Co-Ordination May Slow Outcome OTTAWA 1 CP i Any recounts ordered after the Aug. 10 general election will involve some delay because of the necessity of coordinating the service and civilian votes. The service vote' will not be available until Aug. 17. That means recounts will be possible about Aug.

28 In urban ridings and about Sept. 1 In more scattered constituencies. TTPHOON NEAR GUAM MANILA 'AP) A typhoon with 120-mile-an-hour trinds Sunday was reported churning In the Pacific midway between Guam and the Philippines. It was moving west-north est at about II miles an hour. soldier, stationed at Calgary with the Princess Patricias, was en route home on leave.

Four Are Killed Id Coal Oil Blast ERIE, Pa AP) Four persons' were killed' and four others were injured Sunday in a- fire that gutted the kitchen of 'a small farm home near Albion, about 25 miles south of this lakeport city, p'ire officials said an explosion occurred after someone attempted to pour kerosene on a coal stove. The Roving Reporter FIRM OFFICIALS EXPECTED C. Gordon Cockshutt. chairman of the board and president of Cockshutt Farm Equipment Company Limited, will arrive in Fd-monton Monday during a business trip through western Canada. He is accompanied by Stuart S.

Lee, general manager of the company. They will visit the Edmonton branch and confer with company personnel and the branch manager, E. B. Vocock. ASK OIL-RIGHT BIDS Crown reservations for oil and natural gas exploration in seven areas of more thsn 20,000 acres each will go on sale July 28 in the office of the Alberta director of mineral rights.

All of the areas are north of the town of Peace River. PLAN' HOME ADDITION Authority was granted the Alberta Protestant Home for Chil dren, 95 st. and J06 by the city building inspector's office Monday to construct a $15,000 masonry addition. Branding if" Kir 4 to bor second largest port city in lowing the death of a mad dog. this Portuguese colony on the East Bao Dai Is taking the treatment African coast, I along with the others.

a Rocking Horse Acts As Reminder 7 A Iron Ready For These Nags SCHARKENHKRG In loving memory of Witold Scharfenberf. From Margaret, Puss. Rita, Bun Attenborougli. MOORE In loving-agemoryof a dear mother, Mrs. Opal Moore who passed away June 3, 1952.

Deep in our hearts your memory-Is kept, We smile with the world but never foiget. Always remembered and aadly missed by Loreen, Jean and Muriel. In loving memory of Harry Cheladyn. who passed away June 29, 1952. I have lost my soul's companion, A life linked with my own; Day by day I miss you more.

As I walk throi'gh Ufa alone. From his loving wife Eva. BAMCK In loving memory 7 Theodore Banick who passed away June ,29. 1952. As long as wa live we will treasure his name, In memory we see him ever tha same, Here in our heart he is living yet For we loved him too dearly to ever forget.

8 Lovingly remembered by Frank and Hilda. TO assist readert in preparing IB Memoriam notice rhe Journal baa -prepared a booklet of appropnat wording! Call Writ of Phone for your copy MONUMENTS CEMETERIES '3 WESTLAWN MEMORIAL PARK LIMITED EDMONTON'S FINEST LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL, SACRED MUSIC BROADCAST FOR FUNERALS OFFICE ON OROHNDS -PHONE 87679 FOR INFORMATION 1 ALBERTA Granite. Marble and Stone Co Limited 10702 101 8trect. Phon 24058 The only firm In A1-' berta equipped to saw polish and tin lib a granite monument When, you buy from you pay ona profit: the manufacturer'! profit LOST AND FOUND, (6) LOST June 18, highway 51. cast of GUby.

wheel anJ knobby lire. 750-17. Reward. E. J.

I Eck-ville. Alberta. FOUND LadyV Elln iitwatcEi In Garneau, engraved. 11320 142 "LOST Between E3mcStoiTan3 Stony Plain on June 16. maroon track wheel.

70ji17. 8-ply Dominion ttre. 110 reward. Tony Rosrnberger, Stony Plain. Seeing a freight train derailment from his nearby garden.

R. Bums of Ringwood, Australia, dashed up the track and halted an onrushing train carrying 200 passengers. 0 1 F' 1 fj inu buge rocking horse Is located on a goif course la Winch-pndon, Mss as a reminder of the at when the town wai one the chief toy-making centres of the U.S. Main industry tnre now fnrnitnre making. Residents elaim tfcli the largest rocking fears In the world, and it actoally rorka.

Tonnnters mount it by means of a ladder; Spectators watch vild horset stampede inside carrai daring annul reandup for hrasdlng of at Dvelmen, Germany, reservation..