The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 32

32, THE OTTAWA JOURNAL, MONDAY. APRIL 1. U4. I "-SB Ecuador, Chile Near Revolts Reports to Washington Say WASIUNQTON, April 18. (fib- Officials said the State: Department received a report today 'that a revolution might break out in Ecuador either today or tomorrow.

The State Department also' has reports that Communists in Chile aire "trying to cause a revolutiorj on May 1" in collaboration! with other groups opposed to the Government. SUte Department officials said State Secretary Marshall and the American delegation to the Inter-American Conference in Bogota are being" kept fully advised. I Ready tor Revolt. Officials who disclosed the con- tents of these reports to a. reporter 5 said that Communsits in Ecuador 'are understood to be ready; to -support the reported 'revolution.

Rough Riders May Play in New York -Ottawa Rough Riders, may play a late August football exhibition -game with either 'New York Giants or Yankees in New York. H. IL Popham, president of the Ottawa Rotary Club, said today 'that negotiations were under way between the Rotary Club and Newi York Rotary. Proceeds of the game! would go to charity, James P. McCaffrey, manager of the Rough Riders, said arrange ments for the game were "far from It is understood that the teams would play half of the game under.

Canadian rules; and half under the Ameri can code. It was alio learned today that Philadelphia Eagles may travel to Montreal to play the Alouettes in pre-season fixture. Meanwhile, officers of the Otta wa Football Club announced that Frank Filcbock, ex-Hamilton Tiger-New York.Giant star, would be in Ottawa either Wednesday or Thursday this week. Filchock told the club he was coming here to discuss playing terms with the Rough Riders. The deal has hot been closed, and it is reported the triple-threat American will talk to Montreal officials as' well.

Mrs. William Semens Dies in Ottawa at 78 i Mrs. Violet Jane Scrlvens, 78, of 250 Gilmour street, a resident of Ottawa for the last 56 years, died this morning at her home, following a lengthy Illness. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

William Schwerdfager, she was born in West Osgoode. and was married in Ottawa 56 years -ago to William Scrlvens, who died three years- ago. She was an active member of McLeod Street United Church. She is survived by one son. Earl Scrlvens, Montreal; a daughter, Mrs.

Harvey Armstrong. Ottawa; a sister. Mrs. J. H.

McKeen, Ottawa; a i brother, C. H. Scfrwerd-fager. Ottawa; and several grandchildren. The body is at Hulse and Play-fair, where the funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at two pjn.ty Rev.

W. H. Shaver. Interment will be in Beechwood. John C.

OgeJen, 80, Dies in Ottawa John Crosby Ogden, resident of Ottawa since 1942, died Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. W. Maxwell, 102 Patterson avenue. The eldest son of the late Mr? and Mrs.

Martin Ogden, he was born in East Hawkesbury, and educated there andat Vankleek Hill. I He was a railroad engineer fbr some years before, he went into the coal and wood business I in Vancouver. He was a member of the Anglican Church and the Masonic order. He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. B.

G. Crabtree, Mrs. A. W. Maxwell, Miss Catharine Ogden and Miss Belle Ogden, all of Ottawa, and one brother Joseph Ogden, Vancouver.

The; body is at Hulse and Play-fair, where the- funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at eight psnL by Rev. Canon G. A. 'Brunet. Interment will be in Barb cemetery.

East Hawkesbury, at 11 ajn. Wednesday 7-7 7M Rev. E.B.N. Cochran Hector of St. George's Church, Sydney.

NS. (founded in 1785 as the Imperial Garrison Chapel), Rev. Mr: Cochran is an admirer of The Reader's Digest. "For 20 years tha Digest has my guide to current writing and thinking," be says. "While other publi- cations have come and gone on my reading list.

Reader's i Digest has continued as a faithful and reliable source of information." Get a copy of The Reader's Digest, this week. See if you don't Yet pleasure and profit from its many articlea of last- ing interest. Diplomatic officials do not attach too much Importance to Communist manoeuvres in Chile. The Chilean Government's position is considered strong. President Gabriel Gonzalez Videla currently is stepping down hard on the Communists.

He recently charged the Communists have adopted a master plan for sabotage, strikes and disorders for May Day. He has called a special session of Congress to consider and administration proposal for outlawing the Communist, party and Imposing heavy penalties for acts of sabotage. Reports to the State Department said the current revolutionary movement in Ecuador is headed by General Alberto En-riquez Gallo, a presidential candidate of the Liberal and Socialist parties. He is' said to be supported by a group of dissident army Habeas Corpus Order Stays Deportation TORONTO, April 9. CP) Deportation of five displaced persons charged with entering Can ada from Germany on illegal passports has been delayed, Hy-man Latch, secretary of the Jewish Immigrant Air Society, said here today on his return from Montreal where the five are de tained.

Latch said a Habeas Cornus or der had been issued on behalf of one of the immigrants. David Fajtlowicz. "Although Fajtlowicz was the only one who desired Habeas Corpus proceedings, the stay order applies to the other he said. "We are now attemDtih to ir. range bail for the stoud which will give them their freedom while the legal proceedings go Mr.

Latch said. Seven Years in Prison For Stock Salesman GUELPH. April 19. John H. Paine, Toronto stock salesman, who was sentenced to terms totalling 75 years in Klnsr- stone Penitentiary on 19 charges oz raise pretenses, has been refused permission to appeal.

Paine was sentenced to seven years definite, the rest of the terms to run concurrent. GE Apparatus Prices Reduced by Five Percent. NEW YORK. ADril 19. fBUP The General Electric Company announced a five reduc tion today on products of its apparatus department.

The com pany estimated the cut, retroactive to April 16, would save consumers $10,000,000 a year. DEATHS. SANDERSON. James At Kemptville, on Sunday, April 18, iva, uames n. w.

Sanderson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Sanderson, in hii 8th Funeral from his home, Oxford station, on Tuesday, at 2 P.m.. to St James' Anglican Church, Kemptville.

"Interment Oxford Mill cemetery. PLEASE'CALX FOr I MY CLOTH COAT LET Parker's Sanitone Clean and Store Your Cloth Coat This Summer It's such a small sum to relieve you of all worry of your Winter coat through the Summer months. Check these Important services: Coat Sanitone Cleaned and Stored. Minor Repairs Made. Valued up to $25.00.

Picked up and delivery in Fall when required. Women's Coats (without fur) tfrt fkty Men's Overcoats. For Quick Pick-up Phone 2-1751 OK YOUR NEAREST PARKER STORE peFST" Wffl ffff 1 i 1 i 1 Border League 1948 Official Playing at Ottawa at Ofdensburg at Kingston at Watertuwn here early today when he- grab bed a chair and smashed one of them in the face with it. j- The act was done in terror when complying with an order to lie flat, on the floor at the Canadian-Polish Memorial Hall, saw one of the holdup men moving toward him with a heavy sledge hammer. 1 Kuzma leaped to his (feet, seized a steel folding chair, struck one of the men in the! face and fled up the stairs with the two gunmen in pursuit.

In an upstairs office, Kuzma locked the door and telephoned police. By the time they arrived the men had disappeared. Nothing had been taken although all the bur glar tools were left and the side door window had been smashed NOW LOCATED IN OUR NEW STORE SUTHERLAND PARKINS y' Prescription Opticians 1 i Consult your Ey Physician this week bring your prescription hers for accuracy, quality and service. i I PROTECT YOUR SIGHT 1M SPAKKS. STREET 2-sscc DARYL H.

DIER, Manager mi i.imi w.ini!iujiijii.i.iii..ii iiiiiiiii in i i im 111 1 ill six days of turmoil that was election week in; Upper Canada! Voters formed in long queues to mount the "hustings" (a rough wooden platform) declaring aloud for all to hear; "I vote for John Smith." Often groups of hard-fisted toughs stood by, armed with cudgels to be used on those who voted the "wrong way. But men who kept true democracy as their objective finally won the right of a secret ballot the right to vote as you wish without fear of intimidation: -When YOU cast your secret ballot at every election municipal, provincial, federal you txercise a duty and privilege planned, worked and fought for by your forefathers. Your vote protects the future of your children: To fail in this duty is to be less than a good citizen: Published thx-Intzkssts or Good Or kinship bt loode-fliauia LIMITED DlstillerM Toronto Established 1832 s-IB is. Wuetfront of the Town of York (now Toronto) in Gooccxhitn 4c wotu Mul in foreground. Schedule at Auburn at Geneva May 12 13 31-31 May 21 22-22 June 3 4 5 6t May 26 2 May 18 19 20 OTTAWA Juiy 4t 5-5 June 18 19 July 9 10 June 15 16 17 July 6 7 a NATIONALS 1J0-GAME July 14 21 June 29 30 Aug.

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18 12 13 14 Sept. 8 9 10 denote, Sunday I 1j Sunday a 1 Sundays 11 Sunday 10 Sundays denott, Saturdays 7 Saturdays 17 Saturday! I Saturdays 5 Saturdays 7 Saturdays fff. nJm VietorU Dy Decoration Day Victoria Day Decoration Day Decoration Day Decoration Day iZ KeadZ, Ml Civ Holiday Independence Civic Holiday Labor Day independence Independence star Game July 38 Dominion Day Day King's Birthday Day Day mt watertovn. Labor Day Dominion Day Labor Day Window in Stomach To Study Digestion LANSING, Mich, April 19. (CP) Maud is a cow who has bared her soul to the world or, more accurately, her stomach.

Scientists at Michigan State College have installed a window in Maud, the better to study the mysteries of digestion in the largest of her four stomachs. Dairymen hope that by observ ing digestive processes, a better insight into diets better cows may be produced. Another phase of the experi ment is the determination of parasitic diseases in cattle. Ottawa Man Sent To Penitentiary Maurice Foumier. 23.

of 431 Cooper street, Ottawa, was given a two-year term in St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary when arraigned for sentence on three charges of burglary before Judge Millar in Hull Magistrate's Court this morning. Foumier had previously pleaded guilty to breaking Into a restaurant, a doctor's office and a private home in Hull on March 21, and stealing jewelry, cigarettes and household goods valued at more than $700. Charges were laid by Hull police. Battle for Capital Of Costa Rica CARTAGO, Costa Rica, April 19.

(iT1) A battle for San Jose, Costa Rican capital 15 miles west of here, Was reported in progress in the city's streets. The word reached here through the lines from a reliable source Jose Figueres, leader of the Rebel "army of liberation," has chosen Cartago as the capital for his "second I ACCEPTS CALL, SAULT STE. MARIE, April 19. Rev. W.

S. Wadland, Pastor Of St. PaulV PrMhvtrin Church for the past five years, an nounced today that he has accepted a call to North Church, Milwaukee, Wis. He said that the transfer would be subject to the approval of the Presbytery of Algoma and North'Bay. Smashes Gunman In Faces With Chair HAMILTON, April 19.

CP) Careaker John Kuzma foiled a holdup attempt by two gunmen FIGHT OFF ARABS. JERUSALEM, April 19. P) Jews still held Neve Yaacov today and told of fighting off an attack spearheaded by Arab; Legion armored cars, a despatch from that Jewish settlement said. I Glen Robertson Man Killed in Montreal i MONTREAL, April 19. CP) Romeo Monahan, 32, of Glen was killed! and Mrs.

Leo Major1, 30, of the Ume town, was injured Saturday night when their car collided with a truck at the corner of St. Lawrence and Cremazie boulevards. Police said the 'truck driver, listed as Adrieh Pourde of Montreal, was uninjured. In another triffic accident, (William Overton Hagerman, 65, of Kingston, Ont. suffered a jfrac-tured right arm and his wifejeoh-tuslons and nervous shock when their car collided near Iieau-prairie with another driven bv Charles Rossie, of Montreal, Police said Rossie was unhurt but ah unnamed passeneer in his car suffered broken ribs.

Norman Dies in 77th Year Norman Joseph Percival today in tiie Civic Hospital A A i A ESTABLISHED 1 died after an illness of more than 11 years. He was in his 77th year. Mr. Percival was born at (Bur- riot's Rapids, son of the lati Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Percival. and farmed near Hog's Back for many years. He later moved to London, and started a grocery business. 'He was taken ill 11 years ago, and returned to hospital here.

He is survived' by four sisters, Mrs. J. E. Caldwell (Rhpda), Misses Mary F. and Harriett Percival, all of City' View, and Miss Margaret L.

Percival, of Ot awa. The funeral will be conducted Tuesday at. 2 p.m. from George II. Rogers.

Burial will be at Merivale cemetery. 3,000 Churchgoers Sign Mercy Petition For Condemned Youth NIAGARA FALLS, OnU April 19. (CP) Petitions signed by several thousand churchgoers asking for mercy for 16-year-old Norman Klndy who is scheduled, to be hanged in nine days are being forwarded to Justice Minister Ilsley. The petitions were distributed to Niagara Falls churches yesterday. Kindy is scheduled to be hanged April 28.

along with 20- year-old Edwin Farrington. of Glendale, RI. for the rifle slaying of James Bell. ST. last Fall.

Last Friday a court of appeal dismissed the appeal by the two. Kindy, a Stamford township boy; and Farrington were tried and convicted in Welland last February and sentenced by Mr. Justice D. P. J.

Kelly. The petitions on behalf of Kindy were distributed to churches by members of the Ministerial Association in a co operative effort to gain mercy for the youth. It was estimated mat signatures were received. Kindy and Farrington were arrested last October In on charges of shooting Bell, an alleged bootlegger who was found dead in his home. Klndy had llvedwlth Bell for 13 years.

Barbara Ann, Button To Skate in Toronto TORONTO, April 19. CP) The men's and women's Olympic figure skating champions will skate here next month. The Rotary Club of Toronto announced today Dick Button of Englewood. NJ. and Barbara Ann Scott of Ot- tawa will feature their ice revue mw A tn 7 Inclusive.

Proceeds will go to philanthropic activities. IBffyiaDnii (BnsuDnaiinim Se7 RTMENT STORK 1 smlliine Ttb llo4S) 6 Qt. Potato Pots 8 Qt. Potato Pots 4 Qt. Saucepans 8 Qt.

Saucepans I 6 Qt. Cook Pots 8 Qt. Cook Pots 4 Qt. Cov. Saucepans 1 7 Qt.

Dishpans and Many More Rare bargains, rare savings over threes hundred pieces of enamel perfects in a one-day clearance Tuesday. Ivory or white with red trims, many pieces not listed here. Shop early, sorry no phone orders. Buy Tuesday for home use, buy for the cottage or camp but do purchase early, Enamelware at this low price should clear quickly. MflalftIbaiod 2.29 Heavy brown Kraf tboard storage ward-robes wooden reinforcements.

Holds up to 20 garments. Sliding door and top fastener. Easily set up; delivered folded flat. Storage Chests Large storage chests for blankets, etc. Heavy Kraitex board construcUon.

Practical size and weight so reasonably priced. Each 99c Be Sure to See! the Demonstration of Gyp tex Wall Finish SLID-EZE WTRDROBfi RAD iM A.