The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 2

1 Roosevelt and tol Russians (9) LEGAL PRECEDENT SET PeepinmTomsSaid Criminals 'Big Tjlfree' Veto Power by DC Court Judgment and guarantee their unity for plana tion, his anxieties were re Woman Fined For Saying 'Boo' SUNDERLAND, England, Sept 21. P) Mrs. Violet Gel-dert, 53, wasrflned 1 ($3.10) for saying Two-year-old Ian Park's mother told the judge little Ian was so frightened bykthe "boo from over the back fence that he no longer sleeps at night "He thinks Mrs. Geldert is In every said Mrs. Park.

Northern Travellers May Fly Now guilty of peeping through, a window at Fedoruk's 60-year-old mother as she was preparing Jor Frey contended eonserjuaat-ly that Fedoruk had been wrong tn chasing him with a batcher knife and Stone wrong to arrest him without a warrant Mr. Justice O'Halloran quashed Frey's claim against Fedoruk and Stone but ordered Watt to pay Frey $100 for false imprisonment Noting that the Criminal Code does not make peeping an offence, Mr. Justice O'Halloraa pointed out "it must be plain that merely looking through a window at night is not in Itself a criminal But he added "the circumstances here surround Intruder's act of looking in the window with such sinister impli Cmt WW. Will Diiiif mhnm "Hey, Watch It, twice PITCHING HORSESHOES By Billy Rose Without Safety Belts Indians, Eskimos and miners have achieved a new kind of freedom in air travel. They are among those granted the privilege of flying without safety belts.

The privilege was extended by the Transport Department a few months ago by a mere scribbling of an amendment to the safety regulations governing flights in bush freighters operating in out-of-the-way areas, mostly in the North. A circular describing the amendment was sent to air line operators, but the department made no public announcement Bide on Baggage. It means that unlike the urban traveller who, safety regulations prescribe, must climb into the aircraft, seat himself and secure a safety belt or harness about him, the bush-freighter traveller may jump into the plane and sit out the journey on top of his baggage. That dispenses with a regula tion enforced for the last 30 years making it awkward for bush freighters to carry passengers. They either had to install seats and supply the belts or carry no passengers.

Installation of seats takes up valuable space which a bush freighter' can't afford, said a de partment spokesman. "It wasn't very practical. Pilot Responsible. In any case, he added, the operator is not absolved from responsibility for his passengers belts or no belts. Another official said he didn't believe a safety belt was of much use.

1 "Sometimes it cuts a passenger in two when the plane Crash-. he said. i He believed a better precau tion was to sit or stand behind the baggage or freight in a plane. This would cushion the shock when the plane landed with a jarring crash. New Flying Record Set At 700 Miles an Hour i EL TORO MARINE AIR BASE, Sept 21.

(IP) Lt. Col. Marion E. Carl, 32, former holder of the world air speed record, flew an Air Force F-88 Sabre at 700 miles an hour in a dive last week, officers here disclosed yes terday. It was while Carl was visiting Wright-Patterson Air Force base at Dayton, Ohio, that he made the flight the Marine announcement said.

He took an F-86 to 47,000 feet started downward and reached 700 miles an hour. Later he said the speed was "easily The world record is 670.981 miles an hour, set by Air Force Major Richard L. Johnson Sep tember 18, 194S, in an F-86 at Muroc Air Base, Calif. This was in level flight ii i Br iowaso mtramra. it, Zdltod by Wsttor Johnson (Tram tb book to be'ptibushod by Soublodar Co.) On the third day jofr the Con ference, Mr.

Eden and Mr. Molo-tov joined me Llvaoia Palace berment of Germany, fcbich had 1 been referred to us bjf the plenary me previous evening: I pointed out to the pother two foreign Ministers that? much' research and study would be necessary before agreement; could be reached on the dismemberment of Germany. I did, however, hope that we could agree jonf the general principles involved. I sua gested that tfie surrender terms agreed upon in the EurODean Ad visory Commission amended by adding tlje I also urged jtht consideration be given to aligning this topic to the EuTopeaafAdvisory Commission la Londm. Mr.

Molotov immediately agreed to the addition! oe the word i He suggested that the1; paragarpbj begin: "In order to aecure peace kiid security of Europe, they will (take measures for the dismertiberment of Germany." Mr. EdenJ objected that thia wording would too fully commit tne uiree powers oeiore the question had been" thoroughly studied. It was agrtfedl in view of the approaching luncheon hour, to postpone discussion -After the luncheon! met im otoTv w4th Uitd nd Foot to go over my notes the afternoon meeting of the, three leaders. The President that morning had again re-studied with our vot-. lng formula for fithe'i I Security Council.

He again me that It was a satisfactory jplan. and asked that I nresew at xne plenary session that altewioon. It was to be a most important for me. If cfeuld now 'persuade the Russians to accept our voting proposaliaj United Na tions Conference could: be caiiea and our clans for a world organi zation for peace and) security wnnM he nearer realization. Marshal Stalin wore his plain khaki uniform with; its fngn collar and a single decoration.

I noticed that today he, smoking i Russian! cigarettes, wn doodled on a piece of paper more than rusual Mr.LCburehill wore the uniform of a coloneij He was, a usual. rosy-cheekedJ As he talked, his horo-rimme glasses repeatedly slid down, toward the end of his nose: Every nee In a wnue ne wouia cs wwwui. look over the top of ese spectacles, i The President proposed that they proceed to a consideration of the United State foimul on voting in the Sectfrftyj Council. All the of the ftarld, he said, shared a common, 'desire to see the eliminatlonjofi war for at least 50 'years. not so optimistic, he added; as jto believe that eternal yet attainable, buthe dlat believe, pro-Tided--a world organization were formed, that 50 year! ifvas pos-' aible.

He then asked iihht I sent on his behalf 5the United SUtes position on voting in the Security Council. ifih; i mt I made the folEpwUjC state- ment: It wai aereed at Dumbarton Oaks that certain matters would remain under consideration for future settlement. Of! $ese, the principal one was thai jff voting procedure to be in the Security Council. J'J a At Dumbarton Oaks! he three, delegations thoroughly explored the whole Questions, fnce that time the matter has.received continuing intensive study I by each of the three Governments. On December the President sent to Marshal Stalin and to Prime Ministe Churchill a proposal that this matter be set-tied by making Sectio jC, Chapter VI of the rJumbajipn Oaks proposals read substantially as follows: tr4 i Each member of thffl Security Council should have jpne vote, Decisions of th.4 Security Council on procedui-: matters should be made by a affirma- tive vote of seven mbers.

J. Decisions of Security Council on all othfrj mattters should be made by aa affirmative -vote of seven1 jmembers, Including the concurring votes of the permanent; provided that, jlh under Chapter VH embers; ecislons Section and under second sen. tence of tof Chap ter vm. Section party to a dispute ahould; ab from voting. -a I expressed the hope.

my presentation, that cue two great Allies would find ft possible to accept this proposal of the President, Before the Prime Minister and the Marshal began if general discussion, the President asked me to, explain the, effect of the proposal on the decisions of the Security jj The Prime Minister declared that his reason at; i sol having agreed with the original proposal made at Dumbarton Oaks was his concern that full consideration be given to the real! tie Of pie situation, as far as the three great powers were concerned. Now, after having heard, the; full ex- sJ sfein 3 fter the future. The Soviets were accused, Sta lin added at this plenary session, of spending much time on the question of voting, which he admitted was true. They attached great importance to this matter, since all decisions of the Security Council were made by votes, and Russia was inter ested in the decisions, not in the discussions. He also warned that If China or Egypt raised com plaints against Britain, these nations would not be without friends or protectors in the Assembly who would advocate their cause.

Both the Prime Minister and I insisted at this point that under the American proposal, the power of the world organization could not be directed against any of the permanent members. Mar shal Stalin, however, seemed un certain of this, and said that he feared any conflict or dispute in the world organization which might break the unity of the three powers. The President closed this en tire discussion by saying that he felt that the unity of the three great powers was one of the paramount aims and that our proposal would promote rather than impair the achievement of this aim. No matter what voting procedure was adopted, the President' said, the world would know about any differences among the great powers. Iri any event, there was no method of preventing the discussion of differences in the Assembly.

Fur thermore, full and free discus sions In the Security Council would in no! sense promote disunity, in his opinion, but would serve, on the contrary; to dem onstrate the confidence which the great powers had in each other and in the justice of their own policies. (Next: "Captain of Her Bargaining Opens on Thorny Polish Problem). never be where she Is today if she weren't Dorothy Kirsten. It's like getUhg ginger ale out of a champagne bottle. Incidentally, she sang among other, things recently that old Kern Hammerstein number, "They Don't Believe which contains the most awkward line ever written by Oscar Hammerstein "And I'm certainly go ing to tell "Light Up Time" is a very brief, very pleasant 15 minutes around cocktail time with old and new numbers about evenly mixed.

Mr. Sinatra usually sings two numbers. Miss Kirsteir- one, and then they team up in a duet The other night the duet was "Baby, It's Cold that favorite of the jukeboxes. Never did I think I'd live to see the day when NBC would allow such a suggestive thing on its network. Gee, remember back when NBC wouldn't allow the line "The Lord don't like dictators or dictators' ways because it was fearful of offending Germany, with which this country enjoyed strained though ostensibly friendly rela tions? The censorship department has certainly been liberals ized and, on the whole, I think it's a very sensible development.

One thing I'd just as soon do without on this show is the badinage between Mr. Sinatra and Miss Kirsten, which what I like to think of as barjtpne-type dialect Baritones, as any one who has ever listened to Bing Crosby must realize, don't converse like the rest of us. A baritone, for ex ample, wouldn't say: "Miss Kirsten will now sing the national anthem." What be would say is: "Okay, gorgeous, ankle over to this here squeakbox and deliver us a real hunk of patriotic melody." I don't mind this sort of talk myself, you understand. It's just that I'm afraid -the children will pick it up. Naturally, they wouldn't be good for anything after that but to grow up to be baritones.

1 Civic Workers Ask More Superannuation Leave The Ottawa Municipal Service Association Is to have a six-month superannuation' leave period substituted for the present two-month leave according to a letter received by Board of Control Tuesday. The board 'deferred action on the matter until' a meeting with the association next Tuesday at 2.30 p.m. THE SEAL That Speaks for Itself Consult your Eyt Physician (Oculist) then brino hi prescription to us and bt assured of glasses of QUALITY ACCURACY and SUITABILITY O. L. DEROUIN Prescription Optician Phone 2-4976 37 sf Metcalfe.

VICTORIA, BCjSept 21. KP) Peeping Tomfcjs were officially declared criminals today for what Is believed to be; the first time in Canadiii legal history. The precedent was set in appeal court here in ai majority judgment handed down by Mr. Justice C. H.

i Formerly, peepers were committed on side charges such as trespassing. I The judgment; hso clarified the right of any citfen to apprehend a peeper caught i in the sact and the right of police officers to arrest Peeping Tbms on? a complaint and without a warrant. The ruling came as 4 result of damage suit launched by Bernard Frey of Richmbnd, against Stephen Constable Richard P. Stone land Police Corporal Jack Wattjl i I An appeal cpiirtiJ dismissed a 1947 charge thajt Trey? had been 75-Year-did: Papa Happy I i it His 25th Child! 4i ii PARIS, Teh Sept. J.

Ki'ilU. proud papa. The feeling one. The new offspring ts his 25th. "And I expect' to have a lot he beamed; i The latest child, eight-pound, nine-ounce Kenneth i Gordon, was born to Clark's 29-year-old wife, Estelle, 'They are dplng thank you'V he told friends.

I ,) Clark said he's been married "about six the first time at 19. His first child now is 53 Chant Requiem Mass For Mrs. MJL. Lascelle Reauiem mast Iwhs celebrated In St Anne's Church jtonday morning by Rev Rl JBenolt for Mrs. Marie Loud proce Lascelle who died Friday.

The cortege iroceeded from Racine and Robert's jto the church where the bod iwas met at the door by Rev. Wijiiam' Scantland. Interment was 1 4n ISaridy Hook cemetery, Arnpior, where prayers were said bjRevi Mrs. Lascelle lived at 1178 Fnel street. I SOVIET BANNED.

TEL AVIV, has banned the Soviet; play; "Russian by Constantia Slmo-nov, it was learned yesterday. It is understood the play was banned because of its! anti-American 1 11 If 1 Burglars round Going TouW NEWARK, Septi 21-jC) day, for safe- It was -a hard crackers in New Jersey yester- piim thieves brpke six-foot' strong day. In Rivingtori the handles off la box in the Telephone Company officjfbut: up without opening; Ithe They missed seeing hei 'combination written on thejdoorr i And in cfreat-1 Meadows, burglars blew dodr-qf( a safe for a $60 loot, lit was Unnecessary work. Tei saff was unlocked. A twist of i the handle would have opened! tt 1 Down, Months la jn.

felly Monday iftT! Satsraay store close- at o'tlocH. i i )i 4 NEW YORK, Sept 21. The other night at I got to gabbing with a movie producer about Jimmy Stewart's recent marriage. "I think I said. "Jimmy's a first-run guy, and unless the photos are lying his bride Is an elegant bit of bric-a-brac." "I can't help wishing it had never happened," said the movie man.

"How come? What have you got against the marriage?" "Only the fact that it got in theS said the producer. 'Tor long time to rorm. lfttl vli-lc 111 A -1 1 1 tn em selves that I if Mrs. McLean If. V.

could ho-ok fells likeJImmv i A why, it could''f XA con celvably l-Ou uapitu ail .7. nmeansbusi- Billy Rose, ness at the box office," I said. "I know it said the movie man, "but these fan crushes can get pretty serious. Why, I remember one case As the producer: told it, a few years ago a cute little button-nose named Adelaide who lived in suburban Los Angeles developed a swoon-sized crush on a Hollywood star. The walls of her room were papered with his photos, and she kept telling her chums that If she ever met her idol she would offer herself to him, body, soul and saddle shoes.

Well, she sot her chance. her high school paper ran its annual poetry contest, the winning effort was a hotsy-totsy ho-sanna dedicated by Adelaide to her celluloid crush, and a few days later the star's press agent heard about It Never one to let a gimmick lie fallow, he arranged to have the actor visit Adelaide's school, present her with a medal and, for the benefit oMhe flashbulbs, take her to dinner at one of the town's principal restaurants, The first part of the press stunt went off on schedule. Adelaide, the color of clam juice when the great man pinned the medal to her blouse, managed to smile pretty for the cameras, but at dinner that night she began to come apart at the seams. Instead of making the big offer she had been rehearsing for months, she began to babble like the schoolgirl she was and, for a grand finale, knocked over her coffee and splattered the actor's suit. The glamor -goon made the mistake of tittering.

And that was the end of Adelaide's world. When she got home, she wrote him a dying-duck letter of farewell, dropped it in the mailbox down the street and then went to the medicine chest and swallowed a bottle of sleeping tablets. Fortunately, her parents came home from a bridge game in time dance COST NO moved, and he could state that the American proposal was entirely satisfactory. Marshal Stalin stated that he would like to study the document, since it rai impossible to catch all the Implications from an oral presentation. Tt was not a question of one power or three powers desiring to be masters of the world, the Marshal Insisted, because the Dumbarton Oaks proposal placed a brake on that.

The Marshal then asked the Prime Minister for clarification as to what powers Mr. Churchill had in mind when he referred earlier to a desire to rule the world. Marshal Stalin said that he was sure Great Britain had no such desire nor had the United States and that, commented the Russian leader, left only the USSR. Mr. Churchill explained that he had been speaking of the three great powers colleatvely, who could place themselves so high over the others that the rest of the world would say that these three desired to rule.

In an ironic tone, Marshal Stalin then replied that it looked as though two great powers had already accepted a document which would avoid any such accusation, but that the third had not yet given" its assent. The Marshal continued by saying that there was a more serious question than voting procedure or the domination of the world. They all knew, he said, that as long as the three of them lived. none of them would involve their countries in aggressive action. But, after all, ten years from now none of them might be present A new generation, not knowing the horrors of War, would come into being.

It was. therefore, their obligation to create for this future generation the kind of organization which would truly secure peace for at least fifty years. The main task, the Marsnai added, was to prevent quarrels between the three great powers RADIO IN REVIEW Old Sinatra New Kirsten Form Team By JOHN CROSBY. NEW YORK, Sept 2f "Light Up which is sponsored by Roman canaie company or something like that, brings back aruuauuu mm i the curious tal- Sinatra. The'f Voice is teamed i up this time with Dorothy Kirsten, the very pretty Metropolitan I Opera girL in what seems at first, or even at second, blush to be the most unlikely combina tion of singers John Crosby.

the air. Before we get too deeply into thia Drosram. I ought, to say we all owe Frankie an apology. Last year, Sinatra was or seemed to have been dropped from the "Hit Parade" and there was a good deal of talk at the time, so vicious is the backbiting in this business, that he was on his way out as a major contestant Well, it seems that all along the American Tobacco Company had its eyes on 7 pjn. (EDT) Mondays through Fridays on NBC which was currently occupied by one of ATC's principal rivals.

Naturally, it wouldn't have done to let the word get around that it wanted to move Sinatra in there or Chesterfield might have kept Perry Como in there out of pure spite. So. it was' assumed that Sinatra was no longer the darling of Lucky Strike. Well, he is. In fact they're using him five times as often as they did on the Hit Parade.

Everyone straight on that now? Sinatra am I boring you? Is a baritone of distinctive abilities but, it seems to me, a good deal of the distinction has drained out of his voice in recent years. That yelvety, lost-ln-a-mlst quality that so infuriated the men and so inflamed the women isn't there any more, possibly deliberately. This isn't just one man's opinion. I watched my wife the other day, peeling potatoes, while Frankie was on. Now, years ago, she would have peeled off a couple of fingers without noticing.

This time, no bloodshed. Either Sinatra has lost it or my. wife has acquired some measure of maturity, He's still a knowledgeable slngerV which to to say he knows phrasing and breathing as well as anyone. He just, as I Say, doesn't Send me any more. Miss Kirsten, on the other hand, has, abandoned, at least on this program, that lovely, natural voice she uses at the Met and has gone in for moaning low.

I must admit she does it very well, but then so do 9,000,000 other girls. She'd SPECIAL 6-HOUR Cash A Carry CLEANERS 21 Bank St 390DaIhousle St cations that In Irk at MBM explanation his conduct as a whole must be regarded as a criminal in common George Clark Named To International Fisheries Commission George director of Pacific and Inland Fisheries, has been appointed a member of the International Fisheries- Commission. Announcement of the appointment was made in a Fisheries Department statement Issued Tuesday. The commission is a joint Canada-United SUtes body dealing with preservation. of halibut fishing in the Northern Pacific Ocean and Bering Sea.

It sets annual catch limits for fishermen from both countries. Mr. Clark replaces Deputy Fisheries Minister Stewart Bates on the commission. Other members are G. W.

Nickerson, Prince Rupert BC; E. W. Allen, Seattle; and M. C. James, Washington, assistant director of the VS.

Fish and Wildlife Service. RAIL DEATHS DOWX. WASHINGTON, Sept 21 The Interstate Commerce Commission said today the passenger-death rate on United States railroads last year was the lowest in a decade. Deaths of traveller. in train accident durlnr IMA totalled 55 a rate of 1.33 deeths for each 1,000,000,000 passenger miles of operations.

This compares with 73 passenger fatalities in 1947 and 118 in 3-ptyIRIS Knitting WOOL 3 -1 6j 35c Xb FRESH SALMON AND LAKE TROUT DAILY CIty-wlds DcUvsry Lapointe Fish r. t.td. BT WARD MARKET s-sxil The Potto Process Is Kind To Your Clothes "Ottawa's Finest Cleaning' 1200 Wellington Bank 8-280 1-1171 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Heavy-wired electric stoves and washers. 18, months to pay. CO.

UMiTCD 194 Rldeaa St. X-TIM )uneldX)Ll4cto1X MAPLE BUNK BEDS With side guard Cfil 75 and steps. Ow'1 i DEPOSIT gS MONTHLY L.Hi:JL1fc-'1 189 SPARKS STREET RIUt discomfort off HAY FEVER Dtantufd fc. Km tmimn ifliam. you've run me aground today!" to discover what she, had done, and for the next couple of hours the lovelorn tot was subjected to the further indignity of a stomach pump and assorted emetics.

Next morning the frightened star phoned the teen father, and was plenty relieved when he learned that the little girl was all right. "Did he ever see the kid again?" I asked tfie movie producer. "No. However, he did send an emissary who had more in common with the girl his younger daughter, Jane, who was only five years older than Adelaide." $755 Price Slash In Cost of British-Made Cars TORONTO, Sept. 21.

(CP) Price of British-made cars dropped sharply yesterday following devaluation of the British pound and the Canadian dollar. Biggest slash was announced by G. N. Lepan of British Cars and Vans, importers of Vanguard automobiles. 1 Vanguard's de Luxe Triumph convertible was reduced $755, from $3,750 to the sedan was reduced from $2,195 to and the station wagon from $2,495 to $2,145.

The new prices are effective immediately. Slash ranging from $220 to $300. in the price of Morris automobiles was announced by James L. Cooke, importers. The four-door sedan now will sell at compared with the previous price of the coach dropped to $1,375 from $1,593 and the convertible $1,430.

An Ottawa dealer said today the Hillman car price would be $1,720 with heater and defroster. The old price was $1,930. What Am I Saying! By FRANK MORGAN. PHILOSOPHY Whilst hold- lng my Seat of Philosophy, at Potts College some years ago, I was frequently asked, "What is philosophy?" Some say that philosophy is merely nonsense In a dress suit. I deny this vehemently) Philosophy Is more than a route leading from nowhere to nothing.

To put it simply, briefly, and clearly, philosophy enables you to view misfortune more icalmly, thereby enabling you to be unhappy more intelligently. TO EVACUATE AMERICANS. WASHINGTON, Sept 21. The State Department announced yesterday that the steamship General Gordon will reach Communist-held Shanghai on September 23 to take out up to 1,600 Americans and other foreigners. lessons MORE AT 2-9649 SPARKS AUTOUAGIC WASHERS III I IF' I THE WATCH OF PROTECTED ACCURACY Only at Birks can you choose a watch bearing the distinguished name CHALLENGER.

Modernly designed and exceptionally accurate, these Swiss timepieces, by ETERNA, are superb examples of the 1 1" waicn-maier an. ff watch-maker's art. ARTHUR HURRAY'S is ha jom ptj at Arthur tinmf because yoa'btcooe a good dancer more quick! r. Dance tb latest Rum be, Samba, Fox Trot after only a few leuoos. Only oat muter step to leun.

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