RAIN FALLS ON LOWER MAINLAND, FIRST TIME IN 58 DAYS VANCOUVER, Aug. 12 (CP) — It rained on the British Columbia lower mainland today — the flrit time in 68 days. A thower at _:30 a.m. officially ended the record dry spell, the first measurably rainfall since June 13. Had It come an hour later It would have been Into the 69th day. Later In the day, some sections had rain for an hour, but nowhere was It sufficient for parched farmlands and fire- stricken forests, A "rain rally" was held In a downtown auditorium during the afternoon as bright sunshine flooded the city, and In many churches prayers for- rain were heard at morning services. Amateur rainmakers iplnkled dry ice from a plane over some sections o, greater Vancouver yesterday afternoon, seeding cloud areas, but the "test" didn't produce any downpour as hoped for by Its' sponsors. Cooler weather aided nearly 4000 firefighters In the tinder- dry forests. Already, 8000 acres of timber- lands have been fire ruined, but the flames have been blocked from new areas by man-made fireguards. British-Iranian Session Cancelled By ROBERT B. HEWETT TEHRAN, Iran, Aug. 12 (AP) — British-Iranian oil talks got a setback today. The negotiators cancelled a ses-. sion at which Britain had planned to submit a new proposal tor Settlement of the dispute over nationalization of the rich Anglo-Iranian Oil Company, more than half owned by the British Government. A source close to the negotiations said the meeting was called off because Iranian officials had expressed privately their coolness to the proposals prepared, but not yet submitted officially, by Lord Privy Seal Richard Stokes. It was believed that Britain, warned in advance of Iranian op position, would revise Its proposals in hope of reaching an agreement. Stokes, it was reliably reported, had rearty a plan to eliminate the name of the Anglo-Iranian OH Company from Iran, but keep British managerial control of the oil fields and refinery. This apparently was the key point in the negotiations. If this point were accepted by Premier Mohammed Mossadegh he would be backing down from his nationalization law which throws A.I.O.C. out of Iran and turns operations over to the new National Iranian Oil Company. , An informed source said Stokes' proposal had been communicated to Mossadegh privately and he had turned thumbs down. Kaesong Talks Fail Again on Buffer Zone By .DON HUTH MUNSAN, Korea, Aug. 13 (Monday) (AP) — Allied and Communist truce delegates failed today for the 13th straight session to unlock the thorny Issue of a ■ buffer -one for Korea. i An Allied spokesman said to-' day's'meeting was "an unproductive session." j The meeting at the truce city of Kaesong lasted one hour and 20 minutes. Delegates called another, round at 11 a.m. Tuesday, llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Motorists, Here's Food for Thoyght George Turner, Chairman of the Kootenay Lake Hospital Board, coined a safety slogan Saturday that might well be put into service on district highways. He was outlining conditions at the Nelson hospital before the Legislature's eight-man inquiry board, in the course of which he mentioned that occupancy was very high at present. So high lhat at that moment there was not one bed available. "I dont know what we'd do if there's an acci_ent this weekend," said- George. "It mightn't be a bad idea if we put signs out on the highway saying 'Drive Carefully—There Are No Beds in the Hospital.' " -nX^T*-^^ «!'"«'»»« iiiiii"i«MiiniMiiiii,i>i„i. other's stand., .on. a demilitarized !■„•_ _^ sijjfo, ft ■_■ I'uitr! ■ konc'None' was apparent. Allied observers thotfght they de tected a niore conciliatory attitude when the Reds charted the con flicting demands on a map. The meetings had teetered for three days on the brink of collapse [ ORLEANS, France, Aug. 12 (AP) -A promising young French poll CRESTON, B.C., Aug. 12 — A noted hydraulic engineer, Thomas Clyde Gibbons, 36, of Montreal died when his car rolled off the highway at Sanca bridge, 25 miles North of Creston, Saturday night. His wife, Mrs. Alice Mary Gibbons, was unhurt. . The car left " the road about 10:45 p.m. on a- curve: just before reaching the bridge, it was reported. It went down, the bank about 25 feet.. Door on the driver's side was found open and Mr. Gibbon's body was found about 15 feet away. Three other cars were in the vicinity, all four cars having come from Kootenay Bay after crossing Kootenay Lake. It was reported that the' car driven by Mr. Gibbons attempted to pass the car ahead, then fell back again. On pulling back into, the right, lane, the car apparently struck the soft Shot by Wife until Sunday's session. Then North Korean Lt.-Gen. Nam II, senior tician who only 24 hours earlier won M!?M__^±ttf _&___■> a m in the niy, French, cabinet United Nations request for a man. was shot to death'by his pretty bru- JJ1-6. 3!J",bry;f'i_'Ch W_S JCl0SCl.y ne«e wife today'after he told her studied at U. N advance headquart- ne wanted a. divorce. ers Sunday night. For the first time ,. _. mii „, the Reds had put on paper their .He was Ple"e Chevallier, 42, concept of- w ° was name" secretary of state 1. The present battle lines. lor #*#»} ed»""°n' *™th and 2. The 83th parallel which the ^3rta 'n lhe _f*inet °f „?rem'cr Reds insist be the buffer demarca- yT^ZZJlF^li ?'. "r*' ftm iine i Yvonne, confessed to firing five 3. The U. N. Command's "cttginal l^Ji'ZJtnTn" ii. /'"■?„ mlfitlrlT ££ Pr0P°Sal '" a ^ " ^U^ CharSed Wth militarized zone. I _,. ... However, Peiping "--"- —'- ue'*-")'' Radio maintained a stiff attitude. An English- language broadcast quoting its Kae- vas. mayor of war- devastated Orleans and a hero of the French resistance movement during the Second World War. In private ™g"s p™^n,t,nL^ ,h° An0!' Ii,e he was a P^i-"*" She-was a ress can be made unless the Allies ,„,._,.,. „,,,,,,„£ "give up their absurd and arrogant proposal and give serious consideration to the just and reasonable proposal of our side." It said Kam sternly reproached the U. N delegation Sunday for persisting in the demand for a buffer zone inside Communist positions. former midwife, Chevallier was a close co-worker of Premier Pleven. Koreans Celebrate Liberation * This Week PUSAN, Korea, Aug. 12 (AP) - VandalS Invade The church bells and air raid sirens i_>l_. „j_i_ /»r L of this provisional of the Republic WlOvemole Church of Korea will ring out at noon Aug. CLOVERDALE. B.C., Aug. 12 15—the sixth anniversary of the (CP)—Vandals"left a scene of havoc liberation of Korea from the Japa- and destruction today in the'Latti- nese and the third birthday of the mer Road Anglican Church. republic. Church records were torn from' The , war-racked infant republic a locker: the pulpit Bible was ripped will mark Its anniversary of free- apart; pictures were snatched from dom after 40 years of Japanese rule the walls and smashed, and hymn with a review with tanks, planes books ruined. and other weapons combined with Rev. J. Dalton, the pastor, said he mass prayers for the war dead, kill- could not give an estimate of the ac- ed in the bitter war with the Reds, tual financial loss, but he said: | The Ncrth Koreans on the other "The terrible thing is that some- hand, plan «n celebration Aug. 18 one should do a thing like this. It keyed to the theme that. Russia could be the work of a fanatic." liberated Korea from the Japanese. PROVINCIAL LIBRARY H , Victoria. '•'••'*%-r*i*l - ^ i! t'Wf WEATHER FORECAST KOOTENAY Cloudy. A few scattered showers and the occasional thunderstorm during afternoon. Little change in- temperature. Wind light, Low and high Cranbrook 45 75. Crescent Valley 48 75. NELSON. B.C., CANADA—MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1951 FRED ROSE, REUNITED WITH WIFE, DAUGHTER LAURA —Central figure in Canada's sensational spy probe of 1946, Polish- born Fred Rose has been released from St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary, near Montreal, to which he was sent In 1946 for conspiring to give war secrets to Russia. Since recent amendment to Canada's Citizenship act, allowing for deportation of accused spies Is not retroactive, Rose, once Canada's first Communist M.P., Is free to resume his life as Canadian citizen and could even run for parliament—Central Press Canadian, Montreal Engineer, T. C. Gibbons, Dies as Car Leaves Road al Sanca shoulder of the road and.rolled down the bank. , One of the four vehicles in the group was an ambulance driven by Vincent Carborry of Trail, and another was driven by P. Heasman of Vancouver. Mr. Gibbons died as he was being placed in'Ihe ambulance, Two nurses from Creston Valley Hosnital, Miss .loan' Smith, R.N., and Miss Emily Valisser. were also at the scene, and took Mrs. Gibbons to Creston. She remained at the home of Miss Smith Saturday night. Mr. and.Mrs. Gibbons were-returning to their home in Montreal from Whatshan power plant near Needles, B.C., where Mr. Gibbons had been doing some work for the B.C. Power Commission. Former residents of Australia, they have been In Canada only six months. An inquiry will be held and and the body will be forwarded to Montreal. ftRE HAZARD STILL HIGH No One Killed in Streamliner Wreck FOUR OAKS, N.C, Aug. 12 (AP) — A fast JMiami-to-Nsjw York streamlined train carrying more than 500 passengers was wrecked Linhtnina Couspt; "-if) today wilh three cars ""''"S down Lignimng *-uui.eb ou a 20.foot embankment, But nobody Small Fires; Re-Open waskuied. Cnr-^nA^ D_._._! T_._l-..,' "The most miraculaus thing I've •-.aSCqae KOaa I Oaay ever seen," said Dr. Watson Wharton. "The steel cars saved the Only six large fires were still passengers," % burning this .we^end,. all, of Jhem| Nine ersons. weM taken t $ . at least partially under control but, pital and scores were treated for fire fighers are still busy quelling [Cuts and bml but man . a rash of lightning fires started by 25 ambuiances which converged on electrical storms late Saturday and lhe scene went a e t s early Sunday. j ; Forest Service officials described the hazard as still, "moderately high" throughout the area ^nd forest closure restrictions still hold. Rains were not general in the forest district Saturday although .2 inches fell in the Nelson local area. Only light, scattered showers were i felt in the Grand Forks and Ross-, land districts while none was re- ported in- other parts of Boundary district. • j The critical fires of last week, B.C. Liquor Commissioner, Kennedy, Dies VICTORIA, B.C., Aug. 12 (CP) — those at McRae Creek and Santa Liquor Commissioner W. F. Ken- Rosa Creek, are now completely nedy, 63, died in hospital here, following a severe paralytic stroke Friday, Mr. Kennedy was born In Ontario and went to the Okanagan as a child re opened some time this morning of three with his parents. He grew under control as are others at In vermere and Canal Flats. Forestry officials expected the Cascade-Rbssland road would be following closure of almost a week. Biggest blaze, at present Is in the Yahk River.area where, almost 300 men were still working on a fire guard in an effort to confine it. It was hoped this would be accomplished some time today. ' The lightning fires, estimated at over 30 in number,. were causing transfer of fighters from the Grand Forks area to Castlegar and Nelson districts. Isolated and small, the attention of about five men is re- up in Vernon and in his late teens was a cowhand on the famous Coldstream ranch. Later he entered the lumbering business in the firm of Neil, Cry- derman and Kennedy. He was prominent in Vernon as a school trustee, Alderman, President of the Board of Trade and the Athletic Association. In 1927, Mr. Kennedy became Conservative M.L.A. for North Okanagan in a by-election caused by Ihe quired to cope with each of the death of Dr. E. J. Rothwell, of 192R. blazes. None were yet-serious and He was reelect in the general elec- a general rain would douse all of them, forestry officials ventured, Steamer Aground BOSTON, Aug. 12 (AP)-The excursion steamer Nantasket went tion of 1928 in the Tolmie Conservative landslide. In 1930 Mr. Kennedy resigned his legislative seat and later was appointed to the Liquor Control Board, then composed of three men. In 1932 , _ ,, , . , , , . | the three-man board was discontin- aground on Peddocks Island in ued and he became sole commission- dense fog today with 827 passengers aboard. All passengers were removed by Coast Guard boats shortly after the craft's plight was discovered by a searching Coast. Guard vessel. The boat was"reported in no immediate danger. The Coast Guard expected to float her with the assistance of a commercial tug. IS. Methods Problems for B. 5 Cents a Copy No. 95 SAVING. BONDS INTEREST UPPED Seek to Encourage Savings to Beat- Inflation in Canada OTTAWA, Aug. 12 (OP)— The Government announced tonight that the interest rate on its Fall issue of Canada Savings Bonds is being increased to 3V'z per cent. In the five previous Issues of savings bonds, the interest rate has been 2% per cent. The announcement also said the limit on individual holdings Is being boosted to $5000. The limit was $2000 for the first Issue, following the Second World War and $1000 for subsequent Issues. Both moves obviously were aimed at encouraging personal savings as part of the government's anti-inflationary program. However, it was not immediately clear what effect the higher interest rate would have on rates on other, and particularly non-governmental, securities. One economist said the fact there was a limit on the amount of bonds an individual might buy erased any possibility that the move might have widespread implications. The bonds, the sixth of the series, will go on sale Oct. .15. They will be dated Nov. 1, 1951, and will ma- lure 10 years and nine months from date of issue. Previous issues have matured in 10 years, with a straight interest rate of 2% per cent a year. The new issue will carry 10 interest coupons of 3'/2 per cent. The first coupon will be payable Aug. 1, 1953. If the new bond is cashed before the, first coupon becomes due, interest will be paid at the rate of two per cent a year calculated to the last full month. After Aug. 1, 1953, interest will be paid at the coupon rate" of 3l_ per cent a year for each full month which has elapsed since that date. The Finance Department, announcing the changes, said Finance Minister Abbott could be quoted as saying the new features "make the new bond the most attractive security of its kind ever offered. "They.reflect," the statement went on,' "the government's determination to encourage personal savings as an important and constructive influence in helping stabilize the Canadian economy at this time." One effect of the new features, it said, "is to offer increased yield to those who hold their bonds for longer periods, while still,giving a good return to those who may need to cash them early to meel emergencies." Flying Officer Carl Frlberg, who is well known in the Kootenays, has been promoted to (he commissioned ranks and transferred from Edmonton to Air Force Headquarters, to lead the Central Band of the Royal Canadian Air Force. Flying Officer Friberg enlisted in the R.C.A.F. in 1941 as an Aircraftsman. 2nd class, and now holds Canada's top Bandmaster, position. His 55-piece band was heard in Rossland, Trail and Nelson on July 1, in a special broadcast with the Marine Band of Washington, D.C., over the CBC and NBC networks, Flying Officer Friberg led Rossland's Golden City Band for four years, and the Maple Leaf Band for one. $19,256 Slash in Estimates Poses '.. Difficulties in Unforeseen Expenditures; Wages a Problem Widely-divergent problems were i pressed surprise at the high oc- reviewed . by two Nelson district' cupancy figure of 96 beds, having hospitals Saturday but bcHh were!been informed the hospital would traced to the same cause — financial J accommodate only 79. administration by the B.C. Hospital j Inadequacy of the hospital In Insurance Service. |view of the present over-occupancy "The Legislature's eight-man select;and the fire marshal's report, was standing committee, drawing near | referred to by Mr. Turner. Already the close of a three-week inquiry fax?d to the limit, bed space would tour of the province, sat at a two- hour public session here to hear rep- representations from the Kootenay Lake General and Kaslo Victorian hospital boards, together with three individuals airing special problems. George Turner, chairman of the Kootenay Lake General Hospital board, told the committee the Nelson board approved of the hospital insurance theory "in the main" and believed it could be made to work, but that so far, not enough consideration for local hospital problems had been taken into account. He said the $19,256 cut ln the 1951 operating estimates had "unduly penalized" the board, which had Iways "made every effort to play ball" with B.C.H.I.S. by refraining from "padding" its estimates. be further reduced if extensive revamping ordered by the fire marshal were carried out. Asked by Mr. Winch if the hospital was beyond repair, he replied that for the purposes of modern, efr ficicnt hospital operation it would be. ■' -i ' Told of the hopes for a new hospital and. the anticipated battle on a money-bylaw plebiscite, Mr. Winch told hospital board members he was confident that "you can call on any member of this (inquiry) board for help on that plebiscite." LOW OCCUPANCY The Kaslo Victorian hospital faded a very different problem from that of the Nelson hospital, Charl.e. Lind, board chairman, revealed. A. 30-bed hospital, it was faced with "Our estimates were not prepared'a mounting deficit because of lack ! to stand a slash of that nature which | of occupancy, makes it very difficult to handle ormer U. S. D. Fought Shooting Battle With Police LAMASTRE, France, Aug. 12 TCP) — A 50-year-old farmer who held 50 policemen at bay for two days while he barricaded himself in the attic of a farmhouse, surrendered quietly Saturday night. After police, crouching behind heavy steel shields, fired tear gas shells into the house, Charles Seig- nol quietly walked down the attic stairs and was led away singing the First World War marching song "Madelon." He and his wife held the law at bay since Thursday when he fought a shotgun battle with his brother. Camille, over the ownership of the house. Both were wounded, but Charles, the elder, crawled back into the . WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 (AP) Stephen T. Early, who served press secretary to Franklin Roosevelt all the 12 years of the new deal, died Saturday of a heart attack at the age of 61. President Truman, in a statement, said Early gave the best years o£ his life to public service. In recent years . Early, had been vice-president of the Pullman Standard Car Manufacturing Company. In the days before the First unforeseen expenditures. Requests for salary increases, for example, cannot be dealth with this year because ot the restrictions placed on us by the budget." Increases were due for many of the hospital staff at the present time and it was difficult to get new staff at the present rates, he added. Trained nurses here were paid $180 a month while those in adjacent hospitals received $200 and the board would be faced with the question of an in-line revision within a week or two, Superintendent Marjorie Whitmore pointed out. Asked by Opposition leader Harold Winch if it could be' said that the staff' in a sense was thus subsidizing the operation Of the hospital, Mr. Turner answered there was "some merit" in that suggestion. NO DECLINE IN HOSPITAL OCCUPANCY cent occupancy, but the average had risen to 87 per cent and had exceeded the 70 per cent figure every month this year except one, Mr. Turner said. At present, there was no vacancy, he added. This had meant higher operating costs than had been anticipated, especially at this time of the year, usually slack when the staff could normally take holidays without be World War, Early was one of the Associaied Press men who covered;ing'VepTace"d7wi"th"peak'occupancy the State-war-navy beat. [a jul! staf£ was needed at all times It was then that Early became; :he chairman said. '■ acquainted with Roosevelt, who was assistent secretary of the navy. In the First World War, Early Secretary-treasurer Lyall Cruickshank told the inquiry board the B.C.H.I.S. had owed the hospital became machine gunner and was a,about po.000 at the end of 1950 be- caiptain when the war ended. j cause 0f slow payment of accounts. Later after he had rejoined the|The bulk had sin,e been paid but Associated Press Early scored a the hospital had been left with notable beat on the death of President Harding at San .Francisco. He went to the-White House in 1933 and it fell to him to announce the bank closings of the early Roosevelt days, various big new deal projects, '.he attack on Pearl Harbor Winston Churchill's visit to America in 1941 and Roosevelt's death. He stayed on for a while at President Truman's request, to smooth the way - for Truman. 2 Drown at Vancouver VANCOUVER, Aug. 12 (CP) — Two persons were drowned today when an 13-foot power cruiser suddenly filled with water and sank. Dead are Mrs. Lillian C. O'Neill. 52. of Hillside, B.C., and a 24-year- old youth, whose name was wilh house and barricaded the doors and!held pending notification of next windows. lof-kin living in Newfoundland. $,2,912,000 in Retail Sales . . . Survey Stamps Nelson as Rich Market; Better Earnings Factor (Special to the News) NEW YORK, August 8 — On the basis of money earned in Nelson in 1950 and the amount spent In the local retail stores, the city takes its place as one of the richer markets of Canada. This is shown' in the new. copyrighted survey of buying, power, prepared by Sales Management, covering every section of Canada and the United States, The high scale of business activity in Nelson is indicated by the $12,912,000 chalked up in the local stores in sales. This figure, an in- business of the previous year, was well over the citys quota. It represents .1430 per cent of the Dominion's business—more than the .0643 per cent that should be produced locally on the basis of population. The chief factor in the bigger spending locally was the better earnings of Nelson families. The data shows that the 3000 families in the city had a net disposable .income, afler taxes, of $9,639,000. It represented an average Income, obtained by straight division, of $3213 per family. This was higher than the $3190 crease from the $11,664,000 retail earnings per family in British Col umbia as a whole. The figure ls an arithmetical average, it is pointed out. Tlie fact that the volume of Sflles locally is greater than the total income indicates that Nelson is the center of a large trading area. A guide to the relative economic position of each community is given ih the survey by a "quality of market" index. This compares the individual city's potential, based on population, income, sales and other factors, to that of the rest of the country. Nelson's index is placed at 146, or 46 per cent above the general average. MINIATURE LEAGUE of Nations Is located at the Aylmer, Ont., R.C.A.F. station, where flying cadets from seven European countries, under auspices of NATO, are stationed. Though In Canada only two week3 these cadets from Norway, Holland and Denmark Join In an old-fashioned sing-song wth their Canadian and Brlt3h buddies to the piano accompaniment of Joyce Follick, a civilian employee on the air station.—Central Press Canadian. about $3000 for which the H.I.S. waived responsibility, he said. He cited several cases where the hospital had been left with large accounts because H.I.S. refused to pay them. The Nelson hospital had received- much better service when the H.I.S. had a branch office here, he said. Mr. Cruickshank,told the board the hospital had taken in 83 non-registered patients (those not covered by B.C.H.I.S.) this year, representing eight per cent occupancy and accounts of $5400. Some inquiry board members ex- The occupancy was 25 per cent) below the estimates average and the B.C.H.I.S. had recently Informed them they would be paid on a patient-day rate of $9.45 rather than the monthly budget figure. With sub-normal occupancy, fixed costs raised the actual, per diem cost for the hospital to almost $12, Secretary-Treasurer W. H. Tonkin pointed out. Th» deficit to the end of July stood at $3900. Mr. Lind was puzzled to know# why the H.I.S. should be paying on" a patient-day rate because the hospital was down in occupancy, STUDY PROMISED ■Further 'study of the Kaslo problem was promised , by committee) chairman Sydney Smith, M.L.A, for Kamloop3, when the inquiry board stops off at Kaslo on its way to Nakusp on Wednesday. Individuals making representations were Sydney Hutchinson of Harrop and three Nelsonites, Harry Hill, W. H. Foster and George Pease, Mr. Pease agreed.to make his submission in writing. . The board, which will sit in Cranbrook and Fernie today, is comprised of Mr. Smith, Mr. Winch, Capt. p. J. Proudfoot, M.L.A. for Victoria, Don Brown, M.L.A. for Vancouver-Burrard; H. J. Welch, M.L.A. for Comox; Walter Hendricks, M.L.A. for Nelson-Creston Arvid Lundell, M.L.A. for Revelstoke, and R. C. Steele, M.L.A. for Omineca. Secretary of the committee is Maurice Hesford, chartered accountant. Canadian Scouts In Austria See Torrential Rains BAD ISCHL, Austria, Aug. 12 (Reuters)—Thirty-two of Canada's King's Scouts, experts in the forests and on rivers are fast becoming specialists in a new field—"mud- scouting". Torrential rains for the last three days have turned the seventh world Boy Scouts jamboree camp into a sea of ooze, with the Canadian contingent getting the dirty end of the stick every lime. And in This Corner... MOSCOW, Aug. 12 (AP) — Victor Suslov, evidently a man with '■ passionate love for fragrant blooms, was called to account today for putting his pansle3, forget-me-notB and roses ahead of tractor production, i Suslov, director of a new tractor factory at Minsk, was taken to task by Izvestia. the government newspaper. Izvestia objected not only to Suslov's gardening activities, but staid He alsn took most unorthodox measures for cleaning windows In the plant. He 'solved the problem by having the plant's fire brigade kno-k out the. dirty panes. This Is the way Irvestla P"t It: Comrade Suslov. all In a dither over nr'eoaratlons for receivings the mlnlite* of the auto and tractor Industry. Comrade Khlamov, ordered hundreds of workers awav from their lathes and assemblv lines. t He out them .to work nlantlhg pansies, roses and other flowers and decorating the factory Itself. The men built sanded paths and splashed sllvc nalnt over watfe cans, Rut while th's faetorv wai being transformed Into "a living -garden." praetor production dronned. The roof went unrenalrerl over valuable machine tools. Tools rusted In th" shops, where workmen were busy putting flowers In bases and pots. GALESBTJRG. 111.. Aug. 12 (AP) - George Goff of Farmington near Galesburg sn"s that so far as he is concerned, the grass on his lawn oan grow and grow. While mowng the lawn S^'irdav he niooed off the end of the first fuller on his right hand. He had It treated by a doc*or and returned tn his mowing. The dressing nn Ihe finger got in Goff's way, and ''n attetnDtine to remos-e it he fainted. The doctor told Goff the fall broke his arm. VANCOUVER. B.C., Aug. 12 (CP) _ Gerald H. Qarlv of San Francisco, wanted to hear some Scottish bagpipe skirling and bought , a ticket to the concert and not Into oulte a Jam. He didn't know that he'd boi'nht the on|v ticket sold because jiales stopped when the Seaforth Pioe Band cancelled the concert and sailed for an appearance at the Festival of Britain. When he was reen trying doors at the concert hall, suspicious nelphhors nhoned police. Two prowler c?rs aooear-H suddenly. , "This sure Is a queer country," "aid Carlv after produ^no satis factory identification and satisfying the constables that his Intentions were good. , His money was returned with apologies. Another pipe band concert Is coming up, but he said he Isn't Interested. 2— NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUG. 13, 1951 TQNIGliT—TLIESpAY: Cp.MPI.ETE SH0WS 7;pp . 0:32 /T__ 7KUE\ mm -^KKSSIuV See it for yourself'— the bomb that stalks ; prey—revealed on the screen for the first time. SUrrlng plenn Ford — V|yeca Unfjfprflj 'COMPANION HIT- GASOLINE ALLEY" with „ Scotty Beckett — Jimmy Lyndon — Suipn Mprrow At last America's beloved family ljpw pn the screen. c/m MANY GROUPS REPRESENTED AT ELLIOTT RITES Funeral services for the late Ed- 'ward Albert Elliott, retired postal ' Employee at Nelson, were held oh Saturday from the Thompson Funeral Home. Very Rev. T.L. Lead- ;b'eater officiated. -■•' Among those present were representatives of.the Ancient Order of Foresters Court, Nelson No. 9612; the Post Office staff; entertainment committee of the Canadian Legion and tfie Ladies' Auxiliary to ihe Canadian Legion. T'wo hymns were sung, "There Is No Night in Heaven" and "Abide With Me". Organist was' Mrs. J, A. fraser. — Pallbearers were Reuben Buerge, -W. J. Burgess, Clarence Firth, W. -J. Gold, S. Hall and Aid. Stanley Smith. Interment was in the Nelson s Memorial Park. Mr. Elliott died Thursday at the .tge of 73. Born in London, England, ■he game to Canada about 42 years ago- He was later employed in the ■ Post Office here until his retirement to 1948. CQL. P. McSUGAN MAY HEAD LIQUOR BOARD VICTORIA, B.C., Aug. 12 (CP) — It was reported in government circles tonight that Col. Don' McGugan will be appointed to head thp British Columbia Liquor Con- trpl Board. Thp commissioner, William F. Kennedy, died Friday night. He y/as l;pad of the board for 19 years. Col. McGugan is superintendent pf the Law "Enforcement Division of the Board. He has been a member of the Liquor Board since 1923. For Sale BUILDING SITE \H NEW SUB-DIVISION AT SALMO APPLY R. H. Street Salmo, B. C. IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY FOR MONTROSE BECOMES INCORPORATED The Montrose Improvement Association has beeti incorporated as a society under t|ie Societies Act. Thp society was ipcorporpted to provide recreational facilijips, special amenjiips, improvement to roads an ft genprat spr vices to tt)p community. Jhsi dxtyfWWtA- . Nelson—Cranbrook: Nelson to Ba]f<|ur mile 0 fo mile 10 good; mile 10 to Balfour fair wilh some rough sections; Kootenay Bay tp Kujska- hopk good; Kuskanook to Wynpdel fair; Wynndel to. dreston good Crestpn to Cloatfell gopd. Nelson—Kaslo:' Balfpur tp Coffee Creek fair; Coffee Creek to Kaslo fair to good. ■'. -. Nelsoh — Monashee: Nelson to Slocan Junction good; Slocan Junction to Needles fair tp good.. ■ Nelson-Nelway: Mile 0 to mile 6 road under construction; mile 6 to mile 42 gpod; mile'42 To JJpited States bprder : fair- tp gpod vith three-mjie section under -.construe tion and dusty. - ',. Nelspn-Trail-Patterspp: Nelson to Castlegar gpod: Cpstlpgar to Trail good; Trail tp Rossland good; Rossland to Patterson fair. 4_i miles undpr construction, still i)slng de- tpur pf approximately two miles. Rossland—Cascade: Closed due tp forest fires. Voufh Pirade Surpasses Killer's Shows BERLIN, Aug. 12 '(AP) — More (hap l,00p,Q9D h'lUp-sWrtefi girls'and! boys, chanting loyally lo Sialin and hate Ior the West, staged a giant iiarpdp in JSpst Bpr(|ri todpy jn a propaganda show that outdid Hitler's biggest spectacles. The high point ot the 14-day communist world youth peace festival came to an end alter nine hours pi steady marpbing past the reviewing stand. Western precautions against vio- lpnt inpidpms werp unnecessary. Not, a stopp was thrpwn iij ppggr ,|11 day. Tppight in a windM of oratory, Walter! U)b-!c'ht,' jjasl Gpr'rriany's spade-beirdep; viittlp Stalin" threat- eppd sa^clage, strides ppd'-"ultirnjle ruip! It Western Gprrpapy rparms for typstprp detenpp. "Lpf t*a# imBefi|listip West Ger- rpap rpgjmp leprP fjopi. tljp past," .shouted lhe little communist' deputy ' premier from Sjxphy, '.'Let l))em lparn from Hitler's disaster pnd also from the jferean War." GA(.'L5 FOR 8A*30TAfi-J Hp called pp Communist youth of Wpst dertppny. to sabotage Western ojefence by inciting "tilt mappes of strikes.'^ . ' ' The Russipp-controllpd East German News Agency said 2,ppp,()00 youfhs pprtipjpated ip the gip'nt dprpepstrption ' — l,5Pp,00P who ijiprpbed in the paradp pnd SQQ.q'OQ who acted as the cheering section. Western, observers thought tbe figures' werp sbmewhaf exaggerated. High German cornmunists apd tbpir Spyipt guests hpd. seirts of bpnor for the revlpv,." ' Thp marchers and cheeripg sections (tept lip a steady din of'shouting "Long Live Stalin,"'"Ami, Go }lome" and "Ami,' Get 'Out ol Korea." Coming in sepm|ngly endless waves many abreast the paradprs carried floats, 'banners and caricatures lambasting President Truman, Gen. Dwlght D. Eisenhower and the West German leaders, Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and Socialist Kurt Schumacher. Heads Ukrainian Catholic Council EDMONTON, Aug. 12 (CP) — Orest Demeo pf Edmonton was elected President of the Ukrainian Catholic Council of Western Canada at the two-day conference which ended today. Two Dje of Pojjo TORONTO, Aug. 12 (CP)— Joan McCauley, 18, and Raymond Horner, 14, both of Toronto, died during the weekend of polipmyelitis. Their deaths brought the Ontario polio death tpll so' far this year tp 10. Frederick Burnaby, English traveller who died in 1885, achieved fame by crossing Russian Asia on horseback. Bumper Crop fpr Renata Growers RENATA, B. C, Aug. 12-Renata had a bumper cherry crop, exceeding 1940 all time high of 7070 crates. To date 7131 cratps of Bings, Lamberts and other varieties have been shipped. Tlie total figure will reach the 7200 mark, the largest number grown here- Apricots are gopd and are being picked now. Owing to extreme heat the ppaches arp slow tp size up but picking time is three! weeks away, Fpr the three Vs, Vedpttes, Valiants and Veterans the peach crcp will be large. METALS NEW YORK, Aug. 12 (AP) - Sppt non-ferrous metal prices: Copper 24<_ cents a pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead 17 cents a pound, New York. Zinc '17*4 cents a pound, ]Sast St. Louis. Tin $1.03 a pound, New York. .....a...... • • t ......... THE MOST POPULAR CANADIAN WHISKY ATA POPULAR PRICE f t. ■.?, .. T J NELSON SOCIAL CU-B IS INCORPORATED Notice that the "Nelson Social Club"'has"been incorporated, as a society under the Societies Act is reported'iri the' B.C. Gazette.' The sopiety will oper'pte chiefly in Nelson to develop and promote social pnter'tajnmept and recreptton- al and literary activities. Loses Four Teeth BOSTON, Aug. 12 (AP) — Irv Norep,' Washington Senator's outfielder, lost four teeth and suffered a possible Jaw fracture'Saturday as he stole second base-'agaihst Boston Red Sox in the third inning. Noren was hit by a throw from Sox catcher Aaron Robinson as he dived for the bag.' Settle Dispute DSTRQIT, Aug. p (AP) — The tlfprqy "speedup' dispute that has hampered pperptipns at fhe Hudson %tpr Car Cc/mpahy fpr 45 days apd made 10,000 workers idle was rpportp'd' settled Saturday "nfght. METHODIC PREACHfR PIPS EDMONTON. Aug. 12 (CP) — ilfe'v. C. fi. *flluesfis, ,88, widely- known Methodist preacher wbo>held cbprges ih Novp'Spptia Bermuda : and " Alberta, died in hospital ' Saturday. -,."' Its genial, rjch flayour maie? G&W Bonded Stpck as delightful to the taste ss it is easy on th? entertain- tnent-budget! GOODERHAM & WORTS LTD. Established 1832 ' Canada's Oldest Dlsilllory This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Cqftrol Board or by the Government of British Columbia. CHARGED W|TH MURp(ifl SAULT. STE. MARIE,'Ont.. Aug. 12 (CP)—Wasyl Krawlec, 22-year- old railway septiop hand, was committed fpr trial on a cbargp bf mur- dp'r ip thp f^tal slabbipg pf a' fel- lpw-emplpyep. aft'pr p tfay-long preliminary hearing thpt ended at I midnight Spt'prday. ' I Krawipc is charged ip the death | of Jonnps Norkus,- 25. whose b°vly n fpp'nd July 21 at the remote1 Algpma Central Railway section i point of Agawa^ 110 mile's North o( hertj. Lobor Prcpaied fp Bflftlf Hollinger Strike TIMJlINIs, Qnt, Aug. 12' (CP)-rA union leader said Saturday that Canadian labor stands ready to battle the hard" rock mining industry over the Hollinger Gold strike, called to enforce demands for wage increases and union dues checkoff. The strike of so'rhe 1600 wprkers in the'world's biggest, gold mjne goes into its sixth sfpek topjprrpw, There has been'no indication of either side weakening on the key issue—whplher the mine will dppjuct union dues from pay checks of pnjbn rpembprs.' The hint of a wjder battle came froni Leo A. JSphip, Jntprnati^pai representative of the striking United Steelworkers of America (C.I.O,). "We are of tire opinion that this fight is not beaded by Hollinger but by J. Y. Murdoch, Prpsiiippt pf Noranda Mines, Limited, and also a director of the flpllinger," hp said- "If they want lo rijalf.e it an industry fight we'll rpake' il a fight bpfwepn the'rnining indus(ry%ahd the whole trade union moveipent in Canada." BALL SCORES SATURDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 4, New York 0. Pittsburgh 3, 2; Chicago 4, 1. Boston V, 8; Brooklyn 8, 4. Cincinnati 0, St. Louis 2. AMERICAN LEA.GjJ-i Washington 7, Boston 1. SL Louis' 4, Detroit 7. New York 7, philadelphip 4. Chjcago 1, Cleveland 2. INTEp^ATjON/Jl- LE/JGUp Paltjmore ii, Torontp 2. Mfjntreal 7, Buffalo 3. Springfield 8, Ottawa 2. - Rochester 8, Syracuse 7. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 8, Minneapolis 1. Columbus 3, St. Paul 8. Indianapolis 8, Milwaukee 0. Louisville at Kansas City postponed (wet grounds.) PCL Oakland 3, San Francisco 1, Los Angeles 3. Hollywood 6. Sacramento 2, Portland 7. San Diego 4, Seattle 5. WIL Vancouver 24-6. Victoria 6-2. . Salem 5-3, Tri-City 6-7" Tacoma 11, Wenatchee 8. Spokane 5, Yakima 3. , Sunday AMERICAN F|r5t New York 000 000 500—5 9 C, Philadelphia .,. 2q4 P01 20x—9 17 0 Morgan, Schpllock <3> Shea '7> and Berra; Hboner, Schieb (7) Kellner (j) an'd Tipfon. Second New York 032 000 0—4 7 2 Philadelphia 022 201 0-7 11 1 (Called end of 7 innings because of Sunday curfew) Wlesler, Kramer (31 Qstrowskl (4) Overmire (6) and Berra; Shantz and Astroth. F|r«t Washington .. 001 001 000—2 Boston 001 003 20x—6 10 0 Johnson and Kluttz; Scarborough and Rosar.' Second Washington 010 000 010—2 8 1 Boston .'.'. 101 022 01x-6 11 0 Hudson, Fcrrick (8) and Grasso: Wight and Robinson. St. Louis 010 000 000-1 3 2 Detroit . ; . .0(10 000 002—2 8 1 McDonald' and Batts; Gray, Cain (91 and Ginsberg. Chicago 100 000 000—1 4 0 Cleveland 210 030 lOx—7 14 2 Pierce. Kretlow (61 Judson (7) Dorish (8) and Masi; Garcia and Tebbetts. NAYlONAL First Philadelphia 101 000 000-2 7 0 New York . 003 000 OOx—3 6 0 Meyer, Thprnpson U) Heintzelman (8i and Seminick; Megilp ppd Westrpm- Second Philadelphia .... 010 000 000—1 4 2 New York qpp p02 OOx-2 4 0 Jphnspn, Konstanty (fi) and Wilber: Corwin and Westrum- First Pittsburgh 000 010 1)00-1 4 0 Cbicagp 000 000 000-0 5 1 Dickson and McCullough; fatten, Klippstein (0) and Burgess. Second Pittsburgh .. 000 000 000-0 8 1 Chicago' 000 003 03x-6 14 0 Werle and Garagiola; Minner and Owen. Boston 100 000 100-2 8 2 Brooklyn 000 200 14x—7 9 2 Sain, Chinman (7) Estock (8) anoj St. Claire; Newcombe and Campanella. '" Cincinnati 003 000 000-3 8 0 St. Louis . 000 000 211—4 8 1 Wehmeier and Howell; Boyer, Brazle (31 Pph'piskv (7) Prepheen fill and Hicei'Scheffing (8). WrNATIMA. ' Spripgfield 2, 0; M™tre?l 10, 6. Baltimore '6. Toropfp 5. Ottawa 14, 1: Buffalp 6. 5. Rochester 6, 4; Syracuse 5, 3.'. AMERICAN A^SpClAtlPN tolpdo 5, 13; Minneapolis 4, 1. Columbus 0, 1; St. j'aui 5, 7. intjianaoolis 1, 3; Milwaukee 6, 4. tbulsyille 0, 9; Kansas City 7, 5. Ppr- Sapramenfo 3, Portland 5. Oakland 5, 8. Sari Francisco 1,11* J-os Angeles 3. 10. fjollywood 2, 5; San Diego 10. 1. Seattle 6, 4. Sacrprnpnto 6. Portland 7. Los Angeles 10, Hollywood 5. wji. Tacoma 3. Wenatchee 0. Sfalfn "Stood Up" Wei tarn Uader; NEW YORK, Adg. 12 (AP) - William Hillman, Mutual Broadcasting System pews c^pmmeptatpr, rppprtppl tpday thpt Prprpipr Sfjjih "ptppd up" tyinstpn Churchjll end Pfpsldpht Rppsg'vplt at 13 Bif( T|ir'pp mpptipg in 1(|43. Bppsevelt rpyppled tbis In epp- fifjppcp tp 'a smai. gfoiid of' npws: paper men, including Hillman, pt pn off-tbp-rp'pprd cpnfprpnce 'at tbp Wpjfp rlpiisp, tbf cpium'pntatpr spid in a broadcast. BpFfli'ieypit,* "Cburcbll! anpl Stpllp mpt'twicp (lurlpg [flp sgffflfj Wprld War, in 1943 at Tehran ppd at Yalta in "1945. ," ' BpGIMNIf'G OF SU?PICION TbP full story pt the Russian leader's snub wps npt tpld jri'the brbpd- cpsf.' Hillman said, however, that it mprked the beginning of suspicion in Roosevelt's mind that "the Russians wprj hpt'pn'ly i<0f tp bp di(f(pult, but thaf tbpy would become offensive and hostile. - Hillman's story of the Stalin snub said Roosevelt pnd Phurcljill bad been trying for mppthp to prrppge a meeting bt th.p Big Three to dis; cuss common war problems. A datp was fixed 'or a rendpz- VPUS. Two weeks before the conference date, Rppsevplt and Chqrchill askpd where Stalin would mee^ them.' Moscow, dfdn't reply.' ' ( "The day of thp rendezvous came —but no Stalip," llillman said ''Rpospvelt and Churchill' fumpd and "got rriaddpr " "tljp'n suc|den|y 24 hours after the dpy 'sejectpd for tfie B'g Thrpp to rpeet, Stpiin- rpturnpd to Mpscpw and explaippd hp had been busy af thp front." S^°-?TL1f ^hTh^c Calgary's First Allempl lo Rival Hollywood Becomet Historic Kern flOME, A,ug. 12 (AP)-U. S. Sem pfqr Blp|r Mopfly (RP|p.—Mich.) said tonight thai Yugoslavia Premier Marshal Tito ls considering de- portlng Archbishop Alojzjjp Step- enic as one of three possible ways of settling thp case of Ihe imprisoned Roman Catholic prejatp. \ The SeRptbr bpd a twa-liqiir cpn- ypfsptipp wifh T't'p tpday |J b'S Slimmer home on 'the island of Briphj, oil PpI?, Yugoslavia. During they rode away together tp {hp Cal- fh'e tpljfs Titp wprhed tftpt'tbe next 6<*£y Pxhibifion Cfo*inds, year will be "thP period of greatest danger" to wqrld peace. ' Ajphbishpp St'eppnip was spptpn- cee] ip 1946 to 1$ ypprs' Impr'ispn- mpnt for a|legpd wartime collaboration with the Nazis. Welcome Signs Threp smart new welcome signs wjll ' go up on Nelson's highway apprppchps this aftprnbbn. A project of .the Nelson Junior Chamber of Cpmrperce, the twp^by- two metpl signs will be set up at tfie Lajjpside^ Park iprry appfpaph and at vantage points'on the South pnd WPSf City )|m|ts. Tbe signs arp shpppd into a map of'the Sou'therh half of British Columbia and are painted white with '•Nelson! In ' luminous-type black lettering and also bearing .elsya- tion and population figures'. Mileage tp tbp pe?V centre is contained on the reverse side. " Mayor N. C. Stibbs wjll officiate at erection ceremonies this' aflef: noon. " '" ■ ' *'' SYNOPSIS: Cool cloudy weather was general over B.C. and the Prairie provinces with maximum temperatures ranging from the mid sixties to the mid seventies. The warmest spot in Western Canada was in the Far North with most stations in the Yukon Territories reporting afternoon temperatures in the mid eighties. Temperatures Mondpy afternoon will be a little higher in the Southern spctipns pf thp province, Little change is expected in the Northern districts. ' A storni centre now in the Gplf pf Alaska will bring rain to thp 'North Coast. NELSON 50 Saturday 48 SI. Johns 59 Halifax !■ 65 Montreal 57 Ottawa ., 57 Toronto 56 North Bay 57 Port Arthur 42 Kenora 38 Winnipeg '. 42 Brandon '. 43 The Pas 43 Regina ., 48 Saskatoon 45 Prince Albert 31 N. Battleford 42 Swift Cprrpnt 51 Medicine! Hat 55 Lethbridge 51 Calgary 49 Edmontpn 52 Kamloops ..! 58 Penticton 58 Vapcpuvpr 50 Victoria 54 {Cimberlpy 48 Crpsppnt VaUey ; 54 Prince' Rupert 52 Princp Cjeorge 53 Seattle . <...'.'.'.,... '.. 55 Portland 59 Spokane ..,' ■■■■■'■■. 4S| Chicago .:.:..: ,64 San Francisco ..„ 41} Los Angeles $1 New tfJFk*' ! 75 86 .26 Whitphorsp :..: 48 76 "— Authorize Strike LONG BEACH, Calif, Aug. 12 (AP) — Tbe United; Auto Wprkers (C.I.Q.) said Its meihbers today authorized a stride pt Douglas Air- c'r'pft' C'ompppy's tong Beach' plant after falling'to reacb agreement with (he" company on seven basic union demands. ' ','- 79 _ 79 .22 71 _ 76 ._-, 84 mm. 80 — 83 _ 72 -_ 70 _ 68 __ 71 — 69 — 69 — 69 _-, 71 _-. 70 — 70 — 60 .02 63 .18 64 .38 56 .12 68 — B8 — 77 — 70 .02 68 — 72 .la 76 .81 63 .01 68 .23 73 — ?! — — 75 — 79 — 72 — ,CALG;AftY (C?)— T^e (lapdsome wild horse stampedp. hprp'lppned over pnd kissed the In the hpbkjet,' fiart is pictured hpFOlr|e as php pasually 'prpdpeed wearing a wide-brimmed hat, pparl- her trpsty guitar and played a tune butlp'ped" .hjrt pnd fanpy riding to the' wir'e-smjppFted rnpon over pants, lie is alsp shpwn ih a dark Lake Louisp. , su)t w|th a black tie wearing the Tjjs|). ps thp sup sank slowly, wprripd look pf1 a d;reptpr.' HOME TOWN STARS The "scene was Calgary's first Tne rest oi 'be cast was home mpvie set. The datP: Wl* 'own !aien'- Joe Big Plume, 'chief '.It w^s Calgary's lpri'e entry Into °l, the Sarcee tribe, played an In- the motion 'picture business—a °'an ebief. roolin'-tootin' epic called "His Des- Inspector James Spaulding of the tiny." i B-C-M-P- was a Mpuntpd Ppiicp ip- AU that remains of lt now is a spector. Arid somehow. Viscount brilliantly-colored booklet describ- Willipgdon. then Governor-General ing the "stupendous story of the of Canada, appearpd in pub|icity'as foothills of Albaj-(a'' that was' "sin- the Governor-General of Cpnada. cere and convincing, abopnding in Mary Crpss, "Queen of the Saddle thrilling surprises.*1 -a 'native of Calgary'" was' the Npal Hart, tpe cowboy glamor heroine map of the '20s, was the star. He ' 0ne of her accomplishments in was a|so tbp djrpplor and in the the film was riding a dempcrat-i moyie was cpl|pd upon tp stop a the wagon, not the political adher- ent—down the streets of Calgary to a rappb- The 'sun porch of Ihe Palllser Hotel wps one pf thp spreen ranch hpusps. jhp City Court' p|ouse was another. Buf as the bopjtlet put, it, "His pfistlny was mpre' than a picfure; it wjs prim reality that arouses ev- hc School Board has.been formed in ery hpmap eniqtjpn and cpuses Separate School FERNIE, B.C., Aug. 12—A Catho- SQPAL CREPIT . MEMBIR TQ SPEAK MERE J. H. Blackmore M.P. for Lpth- bridge will be In Nelson tpdpy as gjjpst speajipr fpr a special meeting at' which 'be w}l! oufljpe tbe rpppfp bf Sppial Crpdlt gbverriment ip Albprta. ' Mother of Former Nelsonite Dies jri Ontario Word of the depth |n thp Bethpl Nursing Home at Brpntford, Ont., of Mrs. Annie Ellen AUoway, aged 93, has been received here.' A daughter, Mrs. C. F. McHprdy of Victoria, is a former Nelson resident, and three granddaughters also res|de in this district. They are Mrs. U M. (Su'ance pnd Mrs; John Dolphin nf. Nelson and M?s- ¥■ *y MapLpap pf Trail. Mrs. Allow'ay was born in Warwickshire, England in 1859, the daughter of Willipm and Elizabeth Lariib. She came to Canada with her parents when 16. In 1879 she was married in Brantford to John Alloway, who predecpased her in 1912. During her married life, she lived in Medina, N.Y., St. Geprge, Toronto', and Brantford. She was a member of Park Baptist Church in Brantford. She' is also survived by another daughter, Mrs. R. Storie of Brantford; one son, Arthur R. Allpwey of Oshawa; 12 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren.. King Htmk £prr»bte s CANNES, France. Aug. 12 (Reuters)— £ing Fprouk pf Egypt stayed up all Sptitrdpy agpin gapiblipg in a RlvJera pasinp. Np great sums appeared tp have changed bands at thp sessipn—Far- puk was reported dpwn $500 or so. Thf Rreviqus two nights |}P l°st *H57,7f)p. Fernie .froni the parishioners ' of jmpzomerj't'pt''t'h'p'startling Vitua- Holy Family Parish; , tions lhat follow in rapid pucces- At the initial meeting the purpose sion." of the Board was described as five- ■ Tlie only trouble was lhat it was fold: to conduct a vigorous campaign too grimly rear and amazing for aiming to secure the enrolloment of lhe patrons, all Catholic children for whom the school offers facilities to care for the proper maintenance of real estate belonging to the school; tp act as a Ways and Means Committee as re-. guards financing the school: to represent the school in relations with the Provincial and Municipal authorises: ip cpoperatjpp with the teaching staff; tp take whatever action niay terid; to'enhance the reputatipn of the school in the community.' ^t present the board Is busily engaged V'th a program pf rppair and redepprafipn of tlje" jiqly Family Spboql. $oard mernbprs are IJarry E. Miard. chairman; Mrs. A. Galloway, secretpry; Henry OTjeill, Alfred Le- rpy, Mrs. M. Amantea, Joseph' Zak and Rev. Father Chepvers, ex officio. $700 Damage in N. Shore Collision Six persons escaped without serious injury early Suriday morning when two cars collided near Longbeach. Drivers of the vehicles Involved were Louis Kosmo of Harrop and Lloyd Meyer of Kaslo. Passengers escaped with a shaking up and rni- por bruises whjlp damage tp the cars was estimated at $359' each. . H.C.JfP. said a. charge would likely be laidj but declined to give acfcidpnt details. Your Dealers in Nelson are TO HAND|.|5 .? CO-INSURANCE ON GROUP BASIS Consolidated Co-Insurance Society of Trail has been incorporated as a society under the Societies Act. The object of .the society is to pay for its members in return for a monthly fee, the portion of the hospital charges payable by them under under the PP-insurapce prpvisipp of tbe B.p. HPSRital Ipsiiraopp Act. I BURKS 'LUMBER COiylPAr,Y "Everything for tile' Builder" 60-"BA'j-"I.R'ST. "■} NELSON Hudson Ray Co. 402 Baker St. Phone 456 Wistful Wins CHICAGO, Aug. 12 (AP) — Calumet Farm's five-year-old mare, Wistful, Saturday duplicated the feat of her two stablemates in winning the $27,600 Whirlaway Stakes at Washington Park. NPBWfp|A|S BOAT ' IN TRpMRt-P LONDON, Aug. * 13 (Mopday) (Reuters)— The Norwegian stpamer Bess radioed an S.O.S. today and said its'c'rpw/ Vps taking to the life- bp'pts. in the rhi4plie of the Nprth Sea. It S|jd it had a 30-dpgrep .lisf Marj Forrester of Edmonton lb starboard. '"•' Warn? PsKistpn NEW J3SLJJI, . Ipdia, Aug. 12 (AP) — Afghanistan joined tbe-lp- dia-Ppk|stan war o( v/orpip today by warning Pp^jstpn agpipst psipg Pathap tribesmen agaipst Kpsh- mir -'ps it did ip 19*7.'' The Afghan ambassador (p Ipdip, Sardar Najib Hhhal jihan, sajd "Afghaps cpiWPt pllPV tbe bjopd of their Pathan brothers tp bs shpd fpr tbe benefit of otber nptipns." Rpjek Injured ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12 (AP) — Shortsfop Stan pojpk wil) bg put pf action at least a month with a broken shoulder, St. Lqu|s Cardinals announced Saturday. Rpjek was injured Wednesday during batting practice when he Iried to dodge a pitch by Gpprge Munger. Thp ball struck ihe in- fj'eldpr on the left shoulder. WINS ALBERT TITLE CALGARY. Aug. 12 (CP) - Twenty-one-year-old Chris Duns- more of Calgary won the Alberta Women's singles tennis title Saturday with a 6-3, 6-4, victory over ON WH-HNQDON TEfM WINNIPEG, Aug. ii (CP) — Veteran's Allan' jmf arid"Mikji *?id- laslti and newcomers Bob' CSray jpd Roy Keprpn—all ffRm'Witipipeg— tpday gaiped berth? on Manitoba's 1951 Wiilingdpn Cpp gplt (earn."" BR|T|«H WIN CRICKET TORONTO, Aug. 12 (CP) — Britain's touring Marylbone Cricket club defeated a Toronto and district eleven by 188. runs Saturday. The M.C.C. scored 291 for eight wickets declared to Toronto's 93. BEATS. SPEERBQAT REPPPp SEATTLE. Aug. 12 (AP) —Lop Fagpol drove the Slo-Mp-Sbun' IV tp tw° world's Speedboat records to- dey in the second beat of the Spafa|r Trpphy race. He went the second lap at an pv- pragp speed of f|2SW mil'ps pp hour and averaged 111.742 for thp 10 -nautical miles pf the twp-|ap race. . The old records, both held by the Detroit-owned Miss Pepsi, werp 167.564 and 107.394 respectively."' (-0 ARRESTED BUENOS AIRES, Argpptina, Aug. 12 ''API— The prrest of pp raUway'- rnen ip ■ Cprdobp Province' on chprgps of plotting to sabotage train seryjpp wps disc|pspd tpday. Sixty of tbp Cprdoba fsilwaymen will' bP court-mprtialled under President Juan pprpn's cjppree' militarizing the railroads nnd ail their perspnppl. Tb'e'other J" V"!" be trifd linger a lasy for thp security pt thp suu. Buy. Sell. Trade the Classified Way "sincereTHJlJfks REGULAR NOW! r ._s_m»- Buy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way jVC)lJl!|(SSTpR'S UPDY FOUND I L4I?SING.''Mcb.. Apg: 12 iffi)— The crumpjed body of tiopglas Davis, 'jyps fpurip| late Spturday. I deep under the pile'of sphd in 1 which he wap buried Friday. I Discovery erided a ' search of I nearly 28 hours in a huge gravel ! pit by mpre than lpq volunteers'. I' The boy was trapped b'y a cave in there Friday, tralle tunnelgng with two young companions. j "For years I Buffered from chronic constipation that made me feel miserable, iipw' I eat ALL-miAK daily and fpe.wonijerfulT" Mrs. f. ph'oux,' q_22 PpVk $t, most grpcipps host—that glorious traditiop of travel thpf is Cupard. Ifeekfy service through the historic St Lawrence route via •'FRANCOI.iA'. "SAMARIA", "SCYTHIA", "MWWi Frcqvonl doporluros tram Nov/ .Yosk, Includlnn lhe World's laiggll o(id Faslosl ifossmcri, "Quocn Elizabeth" nnd "Queen Mary". Fffft flass Fores from $210. — Twist Clan Fqtes ffpni $147. Sep your Lsxol Travel Agent "No onp can serve you beller" til"PIMM STEAMSHIP Q0MPAHY LIMITED 626 WEST PENDER ST., VANCOUVER, B. C. {&£ SHOE SALE SEE OUR RACKS for SPECIALS In WOMEN'S SUMMER FOOTWEAR 10% off all regular lines of men's, women's and children's shoes. THE SHOE i CENTRE Phone 895 Nelson, B.C. Fores) Research Outlined, Nakusp NAKUSP, B.C., Aug. 12—There were 11 visitors at Nakusp Rotary meeting. They were:. Mr. Worth Chapman and Cyril Edgington of Nanaimo; Ronald Jordan, H. Jeal, J. Parent; G. H, Gardner, Bert Gardner, Dr. Joe Gardner and Hunter Gardner of Vancouver; Willard J. Keys; Mr. Mazril, Dept. of Mines and Technical Surveys. Dr. Gardner of the Vancouver Research Branch of the Dominion Forest Branch, was guest speaker. His subject was "Forest Products and Forest Research." He said it was not necessary to stress the importance of Forest products in this area, where the whole economy depended on it. B.C. forests were crops which if carefully managed, would last indefinitely. By adequate research the Dominion Government made sure forest products were used. "This was the day of integration," the speaker said. The idea was to use the maximum amount of that tree, use what is now wasted. Burners are seldom seen in sawmills today. Every bit of the product is used. The Government research is a long range, basic one. One must find out what wood is; the characteristics of the various species. Two laboratories are maintained, one in Vancouver and one in Ottawa. They are divided into four sections. Dr. Gardner urged his audience to support forest products research. It is important to have people aware how important natural resources are; to know that something is being done to utilize it. eca in-.PI MARK UtG. at the Ball Game Albertans Dominate Highland Games KIMBERLEY, B.C., Aug. 12 — Out-of-town dancers displayed top form to place first In almost all events at Kimberley's third annual Highland Games held here on Saturday. Kathleen MacKle of Calgary was grand aggregate winner for the dancing with Donna May Maxwell of Red Deer runner up. Grand aggregate for the day, Including track and field went to Jim Sommen of Kimberley with 13 points. Excellent crowds were on hand all day to applaud the various events, with young Paddy Skelly, five year old dancer from Calgary, completely stealing the show. Music by the Nelson Kiltie band and Kimberley pipe band as well as the Kimberley brass band, was greatly enjoyed. Rain at 4- p.m. forced the final dancing event Into nearby Oughtred Hall where- prizes and cups were presented by Allan Graham of Cranbrook, Chieftain of the day, and Mrs. Ellen Harris of the CBC. Judges for the dancing were Miss Jean Gauld, of Cal-. gary and Mrs. Paul Richardson of Kimberley. DANCING Grand Aggregate: ' 1, Kathleen MacKie, Calgary; 2, Donna May Maxwell, Hed Deer. Highland Fling Novice (under 10): 1, Edie Roberts, Slocan; 2, Pat Qually, Lethbridge; 3, Jim Smith, Castlegar. Highland Fling Novice (under 14): 1, B. J. Oliver, Kimberley; 2, N. Johnson, Kimberley; 3, A. Fair- clupgh, Kimberley. Highland Fling (under 10): 1, Connie Maxwell, Hed Deer; 2, Paddy Skelly, Calgary; -3, Shirley Cook, Trail; 4, Margaret Erics, Vancouver. Sword Dance (under 10): 1, S. Skelly, Calgary; 2, M. Erics, Vancouver; 3, S. A. Cook, Trail; 4, Paddy Skelly, Calgary. Irish Jig, (under 10): 1, S. Skelly, Calgary; 2, C. Maxwell, Hed Deer; 3, S. A. Cook, Trail; 4, J. King, Castlegar. Sean Trulbhls (under 12): 1, D. Maxwell, M. McHessui, Kel- log; 2, L. Hogarth, Cochrane, Alta.; 3, Donnie Adams,. Kimberley. Sailors Hornpipe (under 12): D. M. Maxwell, Hed Deer; 2, L. Hogarth, Cochrane, Alta. 3, A. Mc- Hessuie of Kellog; 4, S. J. Beatty, Trail. Highland Fling (under 12): 1, D. M. Maxwell Red Deer; 2, L. Hogarth, Cochrane; 3, S. J. Beatty Trail; 4, B. McHessui, Kelleg. Sean Trulbhls (under 14): 1, K. MacKie, Calgary; 2, M. Clay, Hed Deer; 3, C. Haley, Ressland; 4, G. Burns, Trail Highland Fling (under 14): 1, M. Clay, Red Deer; 2, K. Mackie, Calgary; 3, C. Haley Rossland; 4, B. A. Graham, Trail. Irish Jig (under 14): 1, K. MacKie, Calgary; 2, C. Haley Rossland; 3, B. Graham Trail; 4, M. Clay, Red Deer. i , Reel O'Tulloch (under 14): 1. M. Clay, Red Deer; 2, K. MacKie, Calgary; 3, M. Cook, Kimberley; 4, D. M. Maxwell, Red Deer. Sean Truibhis (under 16): 1. M. Cook, Kimberley; 2, H. Shaw Trail; 3, M. Cruickshanks, Rossland. Sailors Hornpipe (under 16): No first. Second and third, M. Cook of Kimberley and H. Shaw of Trail. Highland Fling (under 16): 1, H. Shaw, Trail; 2 M. Graham, Trail; 3, M. Cook, Kimberley. Sword Dance Open:' 1, M. Neilson, Edmonton; 2, M. Oliphant, Kimberley; 3, N. N. Wads- worth, Calgary. Irish Jig Open: 1. M. Heatheringten, Calgary; .2, M Neilsnn, Edmonton; 3, N. Wads- worth, Calgary. Sailor's Hornpipe Open: No first; Heatherington, Calgary, M. Neilson, Edmonton, second and third. Reel O'Tulloch Open 1, M. Neilson, Edmonton; 2, M. Heatherington, Calgary; 3, N. Wads- worth, Calgary. Piping, Grand Aggregate: 1, B. Adams, Kimberley; 2 E. Williams, Kimberley. Strathstey Reel: B. Adams; E. Williams, Kimberley; L. Cairns, Nelson. Novice (under 16.): Sandy Jones, Spokane; M. Morrison, Kimberley. TRACK AND FIELD Girl's Under 8: M. Sullivan, L. Boetger. Boys Under 8: S. Calles, D. Calles. Girls Under 12: C. Heatherington, Pat Jones. Boys Under 12: H. Parkinson, G. Battistella. (Note: Because of few entries in track, many, junior events under 15 and under 18 were combined). 100 yd. dash, Junior: 1, L. Benson; 2, J. Sommen; 3, G. Sahlin. Running High Jump junior: • 1, J. Sommen; 2, B. Harrison; 3, B. Stone. Running Broad Jump junior: 1. L. Benson; 2, Sommen, Sahlin. Running High Jump junior: Sahlin, Benson, Sammen. MEN'S EVENTS 100 yds. 1, Wassick, 2, Harrison, 3, men. 220 yds: 1, Wassick, 2, Harrison, 3, men. 16-Pound Hammer: 1, Johnson, 2, Cole, 3, Publicover. Running Broad Jump: 1, Wassick, 2, Kershaw, 3, Layton. Running High Jump: Kershaw, Coles, Publicover. Hop-Step and Jump: Wassick, Kershaw, Layton. 8-Pound Shot Put: Publicover, Layton, Kershaw. 16-Pound Shot Put: ■ Publicover, Layton, Kershaw. Tossing the Cabre: Johnson, Leighton. Tug-o-War: Police won from the pipe band two pulls to one. LADIES EVENTS 50 yds: D. Cox, C. Jones, L, Oliver. 76 yds: C. Cox, H. Moore, L. Oliver. Running Broad Jump: H. Moore, C. Cox, C. Jones. Running High Jump: C. Jones, H. Moore, C. Cox. Aggregate Winners: Boys Under.18;'. J. Sommen Under 16: . L. Benson. Men: Wassick, Nelson. Ladles: C% Cox, Kimberley. 3, G. Sam- Sam- For smooth power I switched fo CSSO -Gasolines Fill your tank with "up-to-date"? Esso or Esso Extra Gasolines. Take your car out on the road. See for yourself ks better all-round performance; Esso and Esso Extra Gasolines are continually being improved to give the best balanced combination of smooth flowing power, lively acceleration and protection against engine ping and vapor-lock. For more happy motoring, switch to Esso Gasolines and you're always ahead! IMPERIAL €sso DEALEf the sign that says Eflflfl to stop for ■•■»■■■ guaranteed are life with ■..ft]?. J th<* f,mous At>" Writ- BUMstt3 ten Guarantee that's ; honored by over 38,000 dealers in Canada and the US. Rffn engine protection with MllWjms Marvel-he - the pte- MUUi mium motor oil that meets all car manufacturers' specifications for correct lubrication. A detergent motor oil that not only lubricates but cleans! happy motoring wWi [lI.'JS Imperial Esso Road '' Maps, and Imperial Esse Touring Service thai routes you anywhere. Both are yours for the asking. of the services you wani await you at' youi Imperial Esso dealers Drop in at the Esso sign any time to have radiator and tire pressure checked or for any of the other services your car may need. ■OT3 Appointed lo Kimberley School KIMBERLEY, B. C, Aug. 12 - Harry Runer has been appointed by the school board to Kimberley school staff as industrial arts metal work instructor. He succeeds longtime staff member Jack Corbett, well-known hockey and baseball player for many years, who has accepted an appointment in this work at Powell River. Mrs. W. J. Beynon and Miss Olga Husack have been appointed tq the elementary school staff, and Miss Wendy Clark to the Wasa rural school staff. An assistant household economics staff member and two elementary teachers are still required. Final resignations from the staff were accepted from A. F. Bella- more who will be acting principal at Sardis School, Miss N. McKay, who has accepted a position at Enderby, and Miss Maria Mathieu who is enrolling at the University this Fall. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUG. 13, 1951 — 3 Jayceeslo George Rossr 48 Years Wilh C.P.R.,lo Retire TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 12 — Retiring from Canadian Pacific Railway service this month will be George M. Ross,, agent at Tadanac since October, 1945. His retirement will mark the end of 48 years service with the railway company. Born in Winnipeg, Mr. Ross entered C.P.R. service July 8, 1903, at Nelson, and since that time he has gained extensive experience in Nelson, and since that time he has gained extensive experience in transportation and agency work at many centres, principally in British o/hTdassMcalion'wU^tte"^'' " * 8 616 SeCond Street' recently picture of the «« to *• oonsumer °nvtn ir- i " ■- , •■ .received the highest mark among public. temv™_jTw«^^lwS2iaa mUSic Students writing HoyalI Members of the Milk Producers E^M^^Y^ ^tVerllaT" "' "i Ass°tiati°'* - <*sl*« dis'»b*" Cranbrook District Crops Reported in Qood Condition Consumers Side TRAIL, B. C, Aug. 12—Members CRANBROOK, B. C., Aug. 12 — Though harvest in this part of East Kootenay will be later than usual, wheat has headed well after above- normal June precipitation and five weeks of steady' hot sunshine. Cold wet June weather has reduced the length of straw in grain crops but otherwise fields are in good condition. This district has had no hail damage this season. Raspberries, believed a total loss of the Trail Junior Chamber of for several weeks after the sharp Commerce are launching an investi- late May frost, recovered better gation into the plight of milk pro-, than was expected, and though also ducers in the Trail District | later than usual are yielding fairly The Jaycees, acting as a public well in the Cranbrook District. The body, plan to study the whole prob-, May frost appears to have badly lem in an effort to present a clear yardmaster. Mr. Ross comes of a railroading family and his service, together with that of his father, the late D. G. Ross of Winnipeg, forms an unbroken line dating back to 1885. His brother, Donald Ross, now with the passenger department- in Vancouver, will continue that line of service. The day of his retirement will see a dream come true for Mr. and Mrs. Ross. They will move to a new home, overlooking the Pacific Ocean, at White Rock, B.C., where they will be closer 1o their family and where Mr. Ross will have more time for his hobbies, rock collecting and polishing, and woodworking. . Kootenay Coal Output Higher NATAL, B.C., Aug. 12—Taking the province of British Columbia as a whole during the month of June, as compared with the same month a year ago, there was a slight increase in coal production, a little more than 1000 tons having been mined in June 1951 than was taken from the coal seams in June 1950. June.this>year production totalled 156,698 tons, while June last year it was reported as 155,628 tons. The East Kootenay district showed an increase of nearly 4000 tons tion for a $1.45 increase per nun- A conservatory silver medal is! dredweight of milk and have awarded in each of the four Western'threatened non-delivery after Aug. provinces, Ontario, Quebec and the 21 if their demands aren't granted. ,, . Maritimes to the student who re-i The Jaycees will likely appoint °tny harvest appears unlikely. Hay ceives the highest mark in his a committee at this weekend's ?leld" were ,airIy «ood in the £irst damaged the wild huckleberries which are sought after in hills in the district at this time of year. It also ended any prospect of an apple harvest. SECOND CROP UNLIKELY Second alfalfa crops appear to be doing fairly well, but second tim- grade. South Africa Has Peace-Time Army Vogue Photo, meeting to investigate the problems and are considering a public meeting to discuss the situation. If the demand is granted to the harvest which was two to three weeks later than usual. Most hay in Cranbrook vicinity was harvested mechanically this year, with producers it will amount to about ei"'P"if**t raking, pressing and a four-cent-a-quart increase in the ?alin« '" ? ?™'" . City convenience * in cooking and water heating IT'S CLEAN IT'S FAST IT'S ROCKETGAS McKay & Stretton Ltd Nelson Leading Appliance Firm PHONE 1555 M^^^HH|HM| 4 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUG. 13, 1951 Guerrljlafr at Present, Net PRINCE PHILIP ENJOYS A FA8T RUN ON WATER SKIS—A lieutenant commander of the Royal Navy, ths Duke of Edinburgh participated In the Mediterranean fleet's 8ummer erulse before returning to Britain to prepare for the coming Canadian tour. These Informal photographs, released for the first time, were taken as he was attached to H.M.8. Magpie. — Central Press Canadian. By FRED HAMPSON HONG KONG, Aug. 12 (AP) - Every day reports come out of Red China that guerrillas are punching the Communists groggy, especially ln the South, In the last 60 days enough confirmation has come through to establish the truth of many raids, . Wishful thinkers may make much of the rash of outbreaks, but dispassionate evaluation shows the guerrlllaB, at present are no more than an annbyance to the Reds. They may become more than that, depending on several factors, including the Korean war, but it is a mistake to view them now as >a serious threat to the Communists. I have talked to a number of persons from Red China, and not one takes the guerrilla movement seriously as yet, The buildup of a resistance area by old nationalist regular troops un- , der Gen. LI Mi in the Southwestern province of Yunnan is the only real-' ly sizable operation that is positively known to exist. Even this may be more In the | wilds of North Burma than on Chl- 'nese soil. A good yardstick for the extent of guerrilla work la the Chinese railroad system. China hai poor communications, 10 that a out rail road It a serious thing to a provincial government or even to the Peiping national Red regime. Guerrillas have Indeed blown up a few locomotives and robbed a few munitions cars, but all indications are that the trains in Red China still run close to schedule. It will be time to sit up and take notice when raiders start smashing railroads and keeping them smashed—as the Reds used to do when they were guerrillas. SPECIAL BUDGET IS GOV'T PLAN Needed in Financing Of $40-a-Month Old Age Pensions OTTAWA, Aug. 12 (CP) - "A federal budget Canada's second of sujts. Search Expanded for Missing Fisherman WINNIPEG, Aug. 12 (CP)— Two flying American anglers still were missing in the rugged bushland of Northern Saskatchewan tonight despite an expanded R.C.A.F. search. Five R.C.A.F. Dakotas and one Norseman, Joined by a second Norseman from Lamb Airways of The Pas, Man., hunted ln good weather today and reported no re- the current fiscal year, will be brought down by Finance Minister Abbott in the Fall session of Parliament. Govermr a speolal b The search for Dr. John Tasche of Sheboygan, Wis., and Miles Elken- burger of Plymouth, Wis,, mlSBlng since Aug. 2 on a 296-mile flight ! source say It will be'fl.omx-ac La Ronge to Stony Rap- jet, as opposed to the idSp now has covered almost 28,000 A quiet moment on the bridge of H.M.8. Magpie, Chinese Reds Jail 17 Catholic . Priests in Renewed Attacks By STANLEY RICH another unidentified professor; the • German Bishop Constans Kramer, c l_ * L D of Luanfu diocese; the Belgian Fa- dOSKatCheWan DCHIS ther Van Vooli, head of the Legion pr\v„s.0 Cnl- nf flnc of Mary in North China; A French- r"m lu* ''""■'' "" * Mb man and 13 other Germans, government regular annual «nan-js_uare miies of the rolling, lake cial accounting, in the same sense jotted region. as the "baby" budget introduced, . at the special session last September. That budget was required because of the outbreak of the Korean war and the stepped-up tempo of Canada's defence preparations. This one will be necessitated by the arrangements for financing the universal $40-a-month old-age pensions which go into effect Jan. 1 next for Canadians of 70 and over. The government hasn't said yet how it plans to finance the pensions, which will add $230,000,000 a year to federal expenditures. The Finance Department still is studying the problem and is expected lo recommend weekly or monthly deductions from the pay envelopes of Canada's wage-earners. This would put the pension plan en a contributory basis and, in a strict sense, couldn't be called taxation. It would be similar to the deductions made from pay checks to finance the unemployment insurance fund. While the deduction thus wouldn't be called a tax, one high government official said that Mr. Abbott naturally would want to give parliament an- account of the country's financial standing as a background to the proposals to meet the costs of the pensions plan. He would do this by bringing down another REGINA, Aug. 12 (CP) - The £*-* £ Meanwhile, the Reds themselves C.C.F. Government of Saskatche- Tt , ' ,. . j_„h(f„i t„ t .„„ disclosed their campaign against wan made plain Saturday-that^no ,Fan ^S^^mSSSrX _3T?_£E "Vi?"T ?JaieS" ?„ ^,Vate„",1Pf"y Z1 %_»___ -t-ntl-l tax changes in other .ields. HONG KONG, Aug. 12 (AP) «■? Communist police Jailed 19 Roman Catholic priests, closed 12 of Pelping's 17 Paris centres and put all the rest of the city's 80 forefgn missionaries under house arrest In simultaneous raids July 25, church sources reported today. , , ., - , , , ,, t. „ ,, ,, .. . x, , /,;. ; ed to Hainan Island, ott the South sell consumer,, the natural gas rhn™ m,aM h* c«™_. m4«^,^ Describing thi. as 'the most china coast. wnicn be Jound.,n substantial 2$ 2!^S'__&____S____SS*2__{ frontal attack ye " made against The„pro-red newspaper Ta Kung quantity in the province. i-__,(_^^^_^"^l,^taS the church n China, the sources :pa0 said Hainan authorilics were ProvinciaI Treasurer c. M. Fln-S ^TriM s^hSl 1 predicted similar action aga ftst investigating charges that 2293 or- said the Government will handle „0ditv sales and «L_LS _T„" Catholics and other Christians, phans had died of iu treatment at distribution on its own or keep con- ffl&K^St&S throughout Red China. the St. Paul's orphanage on Hainan municipalities. SffiSS^.sJ The Reds have been conducting [since 1940. It said the French nuns trol by granting franchises to the sonai income taxes campaign for an "independent" Joanne Lace and Connie Rosari Pipelines to deliver gas from Evon the remote nnsnslhilitv that were m charge. The reds accused would be built and owned by the , £orean aZTticl^ might be reach similar wells to various cities and towns ed by Fall isn't expected to change Government. Hhe government's current budget- A widespread search to natural. ary policies and bring down, taxes. That conflict is costing Canada Germany Plans Royal Wedding HANOVER, Germany, Aug. 12 (Reuters)—Citizens of this lower Saxon capital today began preparations for a grand old-style Royal wedding Sept. 4. . ' Queen Frederica of Greece, a member of Britain's Royal Family, probably the Duchess of Kent, and other members of present and past ruling houses are expected to attend the marriage of Prince' Ernst August of Hanover, 37, to lovely young Princess Ortrud of Schles- wlg-Solstein-Gluecksburg. Prince Ernst is a great grandson of the last king of Hanover, George V, and brother of Queen Frederica, This weekend the Royal colors of the Hanoverian House, the Guelfs, flew here for the first time in public since Sept. 25, 1866, when King George renounced his throne and his kingdom became a province of victorious Prussia. Hanoverians have never forgotten their Royal House, closely connected with Britain's Royal Family. One wall in the organization committee rooms is covered with an old Union Jack,with Hanover's coat of arms, a souvenir of the time when Britain and Hanover were linked by persorial union or, as people say here, "when our kings (the first four Georges) ruled Britain too." LOOKING FORWARD to the day when they will aecompany Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip on their month-long Canadian tour, three members of the royal household discuss details of the approaching tour, In grounds of Clarence House, London. Left to right are: Lieut. Mlohael Parker, R.N., equerry-ln-waltlng to the Duke of Edinburgh; Llout.-Gcnoral Sir Frederick Browning, comptroller and treasurer of Princess Elizabeth's household; and Major the Hon. Martin Charteris, Princess Elizabeth's private secretary. —Central Press Canadian. BB-Gun Bandit Faces Examination Catholic church, having no connection with the Vatican. The new direct drive apparently is intended to force the people to accept this red "church" or none. The information of the latest arrests came from. Catholics arriving this British colony from Peoping. These sources said those arrested in Peiping July 25 included Father Harold Rigney, former rector of the Catholic Fujen University and the only American missionary still in Peiping, Other reported seized included Father Joseph Miners, a German professor at Fujen University; five Canadian nuns of charge a few months ago, The establishments accused tually are not orphanages in the gas now is" under way in the prov. usual sense but receiving stations ince. Small quantities have already which take in dying waifs from the been found, and natural gas is be streets. FROST HITS GARDENS SASKATOON, Aug. 12v'(CP) — Frost struck many .communities in North-Eastern and North-Central ing used in some communities. SOUTHERNERS FAVOR NEGRO LEAGUE PLAYER DANVILLE, Va., Aug. 12 (API- VICTORIA, B.C., A'ug. 12 (CP)- 60-year-old John Hughes, alleged "BB-gun bandit" who attempted a fantastic bank; holdup here Thursday, was further remanded to Aug, 18 in City police court. A report on his mental condition is awaited.. Hughes was arrested a few hours after a man entered the main branch of the Royal Bank of Canada, and threatened Miss Marie Beale, a taller, with an air rifle in an attempt to cash a $15,000 check made out to Thursday Island, 1400 miles from [the "King of Kings". She refused relatively little and most of the extra money being raised by taxation is being funnelled into preparations for defence abainst. the overall threat of communist aggression. Saskatchewan overnight. Damage y°unK Danville Negro, believed to Australia, wilh a population of Just and the would-be bandit fled firing was reported to gardens, but it was be the first to play in organized over 1000 is headquarters of a big' the gun in her direction before leav not known if grain fields were baseball in the South, made his de-! pearl-shell industry. I ing the bank affected. | but last night. He got a single and drove in two runs in three times at Russia (racks Down on Poland By WILLIAM L. RYAN NEW YORK, Aug. 12 (AP) — There now seems little doubt that the astonishing show put on In Warsaw recently by Moscow big shots was a mighty crackdown on Poland, where the threat of Titoism must have been too great for the Soviet Union to risk. A reading of Soviet Vice Premier V. M. Molotov's Warsaw speech as printed in Moscow's Pravda indicates this. The threatening words Molotov flung at Yugoslavia's Communist maverick were not, in reality, directed at Tito at all but at the Polish United Workers (Communist) Party. Some manifastation of an independent attitude by the Polish Communist leaders must have annoyed and frightened Moscow's polltburo. This now seems to be the only explanation why a parade of Soviet leaders, headed by Molotov, descended upon Warsaw no the pretext of celebrating a seventh anniversary of the puppet Communist government. Lifted out of context the words of Molotov's July 21 Warsaw speech about Tito looked like an ominous threat to take direct action against the Yugoslavia, regime. But the text of Molotov's speech indicates this was not the point. This Is what Molotov said of Tito: "Realizing that the Yugoslav people hate the hired gang of criminals which stole Its way to power, It (the Tito regime) holds the power by bloody terror and Fascist rule. This cannot long continue. The people of Yugoslavia will find a way to freedom and liquidation of the Tltolst Fascist regime." But this paragraph must be considered in the light of the preceding one and the one which followed it. . In the preceding paragraph Molotov told the Poles their relations with the Soviet Union were based upon the principle of equality of big and small peoples. Inequality of relationships was Tito's complaint j when the cominform expelled him. In the paragraph which followed the Tito remark, Molotov declared "It follows from this that we must be alert in unmasking the enemies of proletarian internationalism" and must adhere strictly to principles of Leninism-Stalinism" in the "brotherly collaboration of peoples." U. S. Price-Ceiling Violations Probed WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 (AP) - Price Enforcement Director Edward P. Morgan said today he is investigating 50 major cases of alleged price-celling violations that could result in the return of $10,000,000 to the government and consumers. Morgan said details on the 50 cases could not be disclosed at present, but he said many involve some of the largest business concerns in the country. He said one case "has possible International ramifications and involves about $5,- 000,00 in Illegal profits." In many cases. Morgan said, the price agency is forcing firms found guilty of violations to make restitution to customers. In others, where there is no clear method for repayment to customers money from settlements is paid to the U.S. Treasury. To Try Falls Again NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y„ Aug. 12 (AP)—The only living survivor of a trip over the falls said today that he plans to try it again next year- only this time over the more treacherous American falls. Jean Lussier, now 60, made it over the Canadian falls in 1928 in a giant rubber ball. He is the only person still alive among the three who made successful trips. Three others have died in the attempt. One—William (Red) HilH-was killed in an attempt last Sunday, Lussier, said he is designing a similar rubber ball fbr the trip. He said he wants to go over the Anier- ican falls because it has never been tried before. There are large rocks at the foot of the American falls and they extend out far. This isn't true of the Horseshoe Falls where it's possible for the barrel to shoot out beyond the rocks. Drugs Cure Diseased Crops EDMONTON, Aug. 12 (CP) — A University of Alberta scientist has discovered that antibiotics — the wonder drugs which cure a host of human diseases—also cure diseased crops. The scientist—Dr. A. W. Henry- told farmers attending the annual University Plant Science Department visitors day Saturday that act- idione will cure smut in grains. Actldione is produced from tha same organism which produces streptomycin, an antibiotic used in curing many human diseases. Dr. Henry said he soaked smut- dlseased oats In a solution of 10 parts of actidlone to 1,000,000 parts of water. None of the treated oats showed smut Saturday. Dr. Henry used farmer's seed drill samples of oats collected by district agriculturists. He said 90 per cent of several hundred samples collected were diseased with smut. "The project still is in an experimental stage," Dr. Henry said, "but it shows complete control of oat smut—one of the most difficult of plant diseases to control by seed treatment." He said antibiotics would be much safer to use than mercury compounds which may farmers now use. MOTHERS DIE IN CRASH SEATTLE, Aug. 12 (AP)— Tw» women, each' the mother of three children, were killed in a two-automobile collision in South Seattle to- dr". Four men were injured. Dead are Mrs, Mae L. Smith, about 35. and Mrs. Delle Marie Patterson, 27. • REASONS WHY its your best GIN BUY bat as Danville Leafs beat Durham Bulls 5-4 in a Class B Carolina League game. Percy Miller, Jr., 20, was well received by a crowd of more than 1700. Club officials said they had received some adverse comment from Danville fans but the public reaction had ben more favorable than unfavorable. H I RAM _ S^^, WALKERS DRYGIN QISTIltEP AND BOTTtiP IN CANADA ELECTED ai Liberal candidate -rmmmm^mmTmmmmmmmmm^mm^^^mm\mwmmTmmm™^mmmmmmm^ml^ In the Ontario riding of Huron- • i his advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Bruce is Elmer J. Farrlsh, a farm- Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. er °*_Howick township.—Central —f , PresslrCanadian, PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED HOT,TIRED FEET? Soothe them quickly and effectively. Get fast-drying Minard't Liniment—rub it-on. Feel coolness—get relief, quick WARD'S "KINO OF PAIN" NIMENT GOING! GOING! GONE!! Selling? Buying? / Column's Bring Prompt. Results Get more pulling power from your ads . . . Include the name of.tha brandl Don't say radio or baby grand r Don't tay washer, range er •weeper. • In your Ad, TELL THE BRAND; Wall-known names pull faster, eheiperl "It Pays to Buy Quality" Our Gigantic 49th Anniversary Sale Still Continues R. ANDREW Established 1902 LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION JfaLWtfMofc Women Queen's Bay Quild Holds Bazaar on Balfour Lawn QUEEN'S BAY, B.C., Aug. 12 — The-Queen's Bay Guild held their annual church bazaar in tl;e lovely grounds of the Balfour Beach Inn loaned for the afternoon by the courtesy- of Mrs. Lequime. The sale was opened by Rev. Canon W. J. Silverwood of Nelson. Members presiding at the various stalls were: Home cooking—Mrs. Krattee and Mrs. Q. G. Wishaw; Pig in the Poke—Mrs. D. Crozier- Smith; White elephant stall—Mrs. H. E. Mahood; Candy—Mrs. J. S. Hirst; Work stall—Hon Mrs. K. A. Aylmer and. Miss J. E. Hirst; Ice cream—Pat Mahood and Ian Whishawf Gate—H. E. Mahood. Teas were served in the dining- room. Convenor for tea was Mrs. F. M. I Hughes, who was ably assisted by her daughter, Mrs. N. R. German of Vancouver, B.C. Four young Balfour girls volunteered to serve the teas. Misses Betty Bowles, Penny Gold, Carol -Anderson and Sylvia Krane. Mrs. Q. G. Whishaw provided transportation. Receipts amounted to $115. on COMPANY BEST Company coming? Dress up the house with these doilies to show off all your vases! Combination of pineapple design and shell stitch- it's quick easy crochet. Large doily 19 inches ln No. 30 cotton; small doily 13 inches. Pattern 818; crochet directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for each pattern to Nelson Daily News, Needlecraft. Dept,, Nelson. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Send Twenty-fire Cents more (in coins) for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Illustrations of patterns for crochet, embroidery, knitting, household accessories, dolls, toys . . . many hobby and gift ideas. A free pattern i6 'printed in the book. In spite of the fact that women have not the right to vote in Switzerland several have lately been appointed to government commissions, including one on housing and one on the revision of labor laws. COAL ^ TOWLER Fuel & Transfer Phone 889 Nelson, B.C. New Denver s NEW DENVER,. B. C. — Ernest Cox of Silverton is a patient in-the Slocan Community Hospital, John McLeod of Rosebery has been discharged from the Slocan Community Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Gunderson of Vancouver are visiting New Denver. Mr. Gunderson is of the Surfacing Department for Department of Public Works, Vancouver, and work is going ahead on New Denver and Silverton main streets. Mrs. W. H, Clever, New Denver, has left the Slocan Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Don' Sutherland of Vallican visited Mr. and Mrs. Art Stack and family. Douglas Bailey of Revelstoke is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr.- add Mrs. Alex D. Trickett. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clarkson arid family, Yvonne and Karen returned from Victpria where Mr. Clarkson atended Summer School. S. Tarbet of Creston is a patient in the Slocan Community Hospital. George Deslaurier of Zincton is 1a patient in the Slocan Community Hospital. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hansen have left for Vancouver, where they will visit realtives. Mr. Hansen has been in charge of the Knox United Presbyerian Church for eight years! and Mrs. Hansen has-been here four years, coming as a bride. C, Crowe-Swords of Vancouver, Managing Director of Santiago Mines' Ltd, and Bosun Mines was a visitor in New Denver for a few days. ' | T. Hayashida of Slocan City is a | patient in the Slocan Commnity ! Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. P.. Angrignon and family Jacqueline and Terry of Fruitvale are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. E, F. Angrignon. Mrs. A. Donaldson of Calgary, Alta., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lillian Bergeren. S. Bisso of Silverton who was a patient in the Slocan Community Hospital, has been discharged. Mr. and Mrs. George A. MacMillan and two nieces, Misses Ruth and Viola Huggard left by car for Toronto, Raymond and Gordon Irwin, who were visiting their uncle J. L. Irwin for two weeks,-returned to their home in Creston. RL M. Evans returned from Nelson where se spent .a brief holiday. Rev.' Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Watney and daughter Muriel, who were holidaying at Mrs. Walfneys old home for three weeks, liave returned to Vancouver, '&■ Natal Notes NATAL, B.C., Aug. 12—Mr. and Mrs. W. Constable of Creston, B. C. are spending a short holiday at Natal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lemachuk. Mr. and Mrs. J. Chala and family left Natal for a week's holiday at Kalispell, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. L. Krall of Natal were recent visitors to Lethbridge, guests of Mr. .and Mrs. J. Kometz. They were accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. J. Hovan of Bell- ingham, Wash., who had previously spent one week visiting relatives at Natal. Mr. and Mrs. S. Cimolinl and sons, Johny and Jimmy, returned to their home in Kelowna, B. C. after spending two weeks in Natal-Michel. Mr. and Mrs. T. Heyes returned to Natal after spending two weeks visiting friends and relatives in the States of Utah and Wyoming. Miss Elea DePaoli, who had been teaching the last term at Creston, B.C. is spending the remained of her holidays with her parents at Natal. Mrs. Mary Lant, accompanied by Mrs, J. Lant and daughter, returned to their homes at Michel after spending their holidays at Princeton. B.C. with her daughter. Miss Mary Fornasier returned to her home at Natal after spending the past year teaching at Nanoose Bay. B.C. Miss Emma Dzubln, who has been in training at the St. Paul's Hospital at Vancouver, is spending a three week holiday at Natal at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dzubin. Mrs. Jennie Jassup of Vancouver, B.C., is spending an extended visit at Natal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Qualtieri. Mr. and Mrs. J. Montemurro of Pincher Creek were recent Natal visitors. Nels Social. . . ■ ... By MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX •- Mrs. R. J. Hewitt of Vancouver is visiting at the Summer home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald, Hoover Street. • Mrs.-J. V. Meyer, Hall Mines Road, has as guests her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kelly and their two young sons Timmy and Jimmy of Spokane. • Donald Kay who teaches in Kaslo, has returned from spending a few weeks in Chicago where he visited his uncle and a-.nt. • Miss Joan Hunter, who recently graduated from St. Paul's Hospital, Vancouver, is guest at the home on Nelson Avenue of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Hunter. • Mr. and Mrs. George Massart and their son George of Moses Lake, Wash.; who have been guests of Mrs. Massart's cousins, W. J. Sturgeon and Mrs. M. J. Vigneux, Silica Street, returned home yesterday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Massart's brother, Edward Grant of Seattle. ... . • Mrs. J. H. Wallace, Mill! Street, is a patient in Kootenay Lake General Hospital. J • Mrs. J. 'Worrall and her infant | son have left Kootenay LaKe Gen-j eral Hospital for their home on! Park Street • Mrs. John McPhaii, 423 Silica Street, left by plane Saturday' to spend a holiday with her son-in-law and daughter,' Mr. and Mrs. Don McNab of Vancouver, who will be visiting Seattle and Campbell River. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. H. Mawdsley. Jr. of 2000 Topping St., Trail, B.C., wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Vida Leona to James William Gold, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gold, Nelson, B.C. Wedding to take place Saturday, Sept. 1st at 2 p.m. at St. Andrews by the Lake, Willow Point, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bouey, 620 Victoria Street, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Audrey Ellen, to James Allan, son of Mrs. M. Lucas of Rossland. The wedding will take place Sept. 22 at 2 p.m. in St. Paul's Church, Rev. A. L. Anderson officiating. VftoVJUL ^DaAcU/lr^ Josephine Baker, Toast of Paris, Conquers Hollywood By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 12 (AP) — Josephine Baker, longtime toast of France, made a triumphant debut in Hollywood this week netting $24,000 in a one-night performance. The American Negro singer's performance contributed a considerable amount to the Damon Runyon Memorial Cancer Fund, which is show business' principal charity. The sepia performer displayed her songs and talents in a one-night performance before the cream of Hollywood society at the Showcase Night Club, Mocambo. VIDEO PLANS The television networks are mak ing big plans for their prize comics of 'Desert Song.' to do their shows from this end of the continent starting this Fall. But no decision has been announced yet on a pesky problem: the time differential. For instance, if Jimmy Durante does this show to be seen by the Eastern audience at 8 p.m. Saturday, it would be 5 p.m., here. That's not a good' viewing time for Pacific coasters. Since the larger Eastern audience is always favored, "it appears that the shows'will have tp be filmed and shown at a later hour for Westerners. NEWS ITEM Warners preparing third version News of the Day RATES: 30c line, 40o lino black face type; larger typo rates on request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment Claude Thornhlll famous recording orchestra Playmqr Friday. Hot buttered popcorn at WAIT'S any hour of the day. Get your fishing license at Jack Boyce's Men's Shop. ELECTROLUX SALES • SERVICE PHONE NELSON 1108 OR 553 Why not give us a call to increase your fire insurance protection today?—C. W. APPLEYARD. Smart pipes and variety tobacco packs make a hit with any smoker. Shop at VALENTINE'S. Add brightness to your home with the new Pyrex Hostess Ware. MC & MC (Nelson) Ltd. Bring that valuable timepiece to COLLINSON'S for reliable repairs at moderate prices. Lots of ideas for hot I weather hobbies and unusual gifts. THE CRAFT CENTRE, 407 Hall Street. SWANS STORE Open till 9 p.m. evenings Corner Cedar and Observatory .St. TO EVERYONE INTERESTED . IN SOCIAL CREDIT J. H. Blackmore, M.P. for Lethbridge will address a public meting in the Legion Hall, 8 p.m. Tonight, Aug. 13. Come and hear what Social Credit can do for B.C. as w-ul as Alberta. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUG. 13, 1951 — 5 Lister Notes LISTER, B.C. — Miss Shirley Gorrill of Vancouver is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gorrill. Vernon Gorrill of Cranbrook was also a visitor with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Siebert left to visit relatives in Millet and Edmonton. 'Alta. Miss Ida Donike of Libby, Mont., visited in Lister. Miss Irene Yerbury left for hWite Rock and will be guest of her grandparents, Mr. and -Mrs. Herbert Yerbury. Mrs. E. Krise and infant son arrived' home from the hospital. Mrs. Fred Huscroft was a patient in Creston Valley Hospital. Procter Notes PROCTER, B.C. — Henry Jem- berg, of Carcross, Yukon, is visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Jernberg. Mr. Jernberg has been employed for the last 29 months in the Carcross Anglican Mission School for Indians. OFFICE SAFES—We can open, repair and reset the combinations—- SAM BROWN, Locksmith, Nelson Red, blue and green checked tea towels at 4 for $1.00. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS Lauxtint—Decorative wall coating — 9 colors — 5 lb. pkg. 90c. BURNS LUMBER CO. 0jiral lAp. With. Have you investigated Floater Policy Insurance? See BLACKWOOD AGENCY. New Denver NEW DENVER, B.C. — Mr. and Mrs. Murdie Campbell and daughter, Heather, who were visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les R,, Campbell and brother Donald, also his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Thring and son, Douglas, returned to their home in Barrie, Ont. T. Cooper of Slocan City is a patient in Slocan Community Hospital, i Rev. M. C. T. Percivall returned from Nelson where he wasyvisiting. | Mrs. A. L. Harris returned froih a fishing trip up the Arrow Lakes with her two sisters of Nakusp,] Mrs.*Mufry Cameron and Mrs. O.j Dunn, also Mrs. H. Gran of Nakusp. Mrs. James Latto of Rosebery has been discharged from Slocan Com-' munity Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones and family of Winlaw were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin J. Butcher. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harris and family had as guests Mrs. Harris' sister, Mr. and Ms. Jack Hall of Vancouver. Sho Inose of Toronto, Ont., is visiting friends in New Denver. Mr. and Mrs. George Nordblpm' of Oyen, Alta., are guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gorby and son Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Buck-] ham returned from Nelson were they visited friends. Mrs. Stewart Hamilton of North Battleford ts guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E, Thomlinson and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gorby with their weekend guests, Miss Margaret Jamieson, Miss Rose Taylor, Miss Janet Kerr of Trail, Miss Maryi King of Nelson, Miss Brenda Myson; of Vancouver and Miss Ruby Dunn P.H.N., New Denver, made the trip to the Idaho Lookout on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Les R. Campbell ROBSON, B.C.- Mrs. Don Dun-1 ThHn^f^'n^,' Wa"e1' _.' can and daughters returned home! Jnh.rmS f« °";P°"gla,s WJ* w™k'\ alter spending six weeks holiday [£±1%- WK.^M "'"_ iH in Chilliwack. Her mother w/s.iC^h"llsm^hoth^,»; and„ JJrs. Terrece of,Chilliwack accompanied'^ Jj "e ™th and, fpmlij' and.f"' her and will visit here for a month. I ^h""f sMfath„e'-'n-Ja*an,d ™°*he*- Mrs. R. Bro and infant son re-i m;ia/j,^f"d ^rs; *;harIes ^"ng- turned home from Kootenay Lake! J^^ovisited relatives in Castle- General Hospital. .. ^"-TL, m Mrs. W. Waldie and children re- „,,«.„, m, „ ^"n &% V* turned home after spending a wee4*_£t°^na_-i ^PJ' •Gorby*1 in Calgary visiting her son-in-law r^*1 ' £r no™em Vancouver. and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. , J?r' and **fn E; C' ?*"* hav= m left on a motor trip to the East Kootenays. Mrs. Larry Dwyer and two sons, Dennis and Micheil, who were guests of the former's father, John Cechelero and her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest De'Rose, and two daughters, Beverley and Mary, also her sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding and family at Silverton and a sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Marshall and two daughters at South Slocan for two months returned to their home at Rouyan, Que. Right Rev. F. P. Clark, D.D., Bishop of Kootenay, spent the weekend at the Vicarage during his visit to the Parish of Slocan. BUY ON OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN "The House of Furniture Values" Freeman Furniture Co. PHONE 115 — NELSON To vary baking powder biscuits, add a quarter cup of diced pimento to the sifted dry ingredients of your favorite biscuit recipes. ONE TABLESraONFUL Robson Notes Mrs. Charles Calvert, distinguish- Margaret, Queen of Denmark, ed English actress who-died-in 1921, Norway and Sweden in the 14th appeared on the stage at the age of j century, was married to Haakon VI or Norway at the age of 10. MOVING IS OUR USINESS! • Across the Holl • Across the Street • Across the Continent WIST TRANSFER has been solving the moving problem for Nelson and District Citizens for over half a century. WIST TRANSFER is equipped to handle your moving, whether it be local or long distance, promptly, carefully and at a minimum charge. CALL 33 and Have West Transfer Handle Your Move Today.' WEST TRANSFER CO. PHONE 33 "Nelson's Oldest) Movers" NELSdN, B.C. Chimneys, stoves, furnaces cleaned; chimneys topped; thimbles applied; hot and cold air ducts cleaned by vacuum. — Pounder's Chimney Service; Phone 1541-L. Everything for preserving. Canning machines and cans, pressure (cookers, enamelled canners with I racks, preserving kettles, etc, HIPPERSON'S Hugo Smecher returned home after a two weeks holiday at R.C.A.F. Camp at Abbotsford. He also spent a few days in Victoria and Vancouver. Dr. and Mrs. Evans and son Keith of Brandon Man., are spending the Summer months in Robson. Mrs. Walter McKee and baby daughter from Edmonton are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Coughlin of Robson. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bunyo'n of Winnipeg are spending a few days at the home of the latters' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Foxlee. Mr. and. Mrs. Bunyon will motor to Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Adshead and family visited relatives at Makin- son, B.C. Frances Magwood and Muriel Scott left last Friday for Camp Koolaree. Classified Ads for Quick Results -- Canada's most used BLEACHING/WASHING CLEANSING Fluid AT YOUR GROCER'S- IN 4 CONVENIENT SIZES TO EVERYONE INTERESTED IN SOCIAL. CREDIT J. H. Black- more M.P. for Lgthbrldge will address a public meeting in the Legon Hall 8 p.m. Tonight, Aug, 13, Come and hear what Social Credit can do for B.C. as well'as Alberta. Children's nylon dresses up to 4 I years, only $5.00, and nylon slips '$1.25. Beautiful patterns and colors, TICKNER TAILORS 461 JOSEPHINE ST. — PH. 107 One Only — Bell Cabinet Grand Piano in'A-l condition. Real bargain. We buy and sell new and used furniture and antiques. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE PHONE 1560 413 HALL ST. Use Garden Guard .extra- strength Derris Dust) on cabbages, cauliflower, beans, cucumbers, etc. The ideal protection against sucking and chewing insects. In. handy pump-gun container. HIPPERSON'S Island Milk Men Seek Revenue Boost VICTORIA, B.C., Aug. 12 (CP)— Application by Vancouver Island milk producers for a boost in their share of revenue from fluid milk sales will be heard.by the B.C. Milk Board here Monday. Outcome of the hearing here and elsewhere on the Island could mean an increase in prices for the consumer, if producers win an increase and distributors refuse to take any cut in their share. Producers reportedly are asking for a boost of from 13 cents per quart to about 151/.- cents, Retail price of milk here is 21 cents a quart. WOMAN SURRENDERS VANCOUVER, Aug. 12 (CP) — Mrs. Gladys Hiliand, 36-year-old former financial secretary of International Woodworkers of America, has surrendered in response to a court order. On May 12, 1949, Mr. Justcie Man- son found her guilty of contempt of court for failure to hand over $11,500 of the union's funds. THIS 18 YOUR DATER Datetime! Daytime! ANY time you wear this you'll be the best dressed woman in the crowd! That collar stands up so smartly, so do those wing cuffs. Peg-pockets drape beautifully on the skirt! Pattern 9279 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern giVes perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN), care of Nelson Daily News, Pattern Dept., Nelson. . DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD ' OPTOMETRIST Successor to J. O. Patenaude PHONE 293 NEL80N, B, C. LOVELY HATS In ALL STYLES AND COLORS MILADY.S FASHION SHOPPE MATDOesTHESUN Brings out their * sweetness and natural, juicy goodness That's how Sugaroasting makes Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes extra rich and sweet — extra crisp and appetizing. Grape-Nuts Flakes supply nourishment for quick energy. Economical, too.' Try them today. $\imoAm$ makes GRAPe-WUrSFiAKE^ tklBOmSGBmi bonus* ,swirer-As-*-(iur flavor.- BONUSsW EXTKA OUICXeNtROYt 6F-IBI A Product o( G«n«rol Foods S» STORE WIDE Clearance Sale Prices Slashed WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR FALL MERCHANDISE NOW ARRIVING DRESSES $13 CA Reg. $18.95. SALE ltU.iJ\J DRESSES ?© en Reg. $11.95. SALE 0»J\J PEASANT BLOUSES QO* Reg. $1.98. SALE ..: ^O BLOUSES ?2 79 White and colors. Reg. $3.95. SALE mm. I W SKIRTS 9o CA (Shop for back to school) Reg. $12.95. SALE OtJSJ BLAZERS $0 rA Reg. $10.95. SALE O.JV EVENING GOWNS SlA QC Reg. $24.95. SALE * ™» W J HOSIERY QO* 42 gauge. Reg. $1.50. SALE WO HOSIERY $1 IA 45 gauge. Reg. $1.75. SALE I • I _>* HOSIERY 51 J Q 51 gauge. Reg. $1.95. SALE I »■**' * TARTAN SKIRTS 51A AC Reg. $21.50. SALE ■ ■ • W MB Press Comment Established April 22, 1902 Brilish Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper ublished every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, Baker" Street, Nelson, British Columbia Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa EMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Monday, August 13, 1951 Menticide Some form of protection should be provided among nations to shield individuals from the kind of concen- tratedmental manipulation that seems to go hand-in-hand with modern forms of tyranny, thinks the Ottawa Journal. Genocide is now recognized as a crime, but "menticide" or "brainwashing," as the process of 'mentally "softening up" a victim has been called, should also be recognized, for what it is—a criminal act as evil as any other. Many of those who have been subjected to such mental malpractice have testified that they received no physical mistreatment beyond hours of questioning, no sleep, glaring -lights, and the overpowering suggestion that they were utterly at the mercy of their interrogators. Under such conditions even the strongest human will has been broken, confessions, of guilt obtained where there was no guilt, and the victim made to doubt his own inbred moral and intellectual convictions. A group of psychiatrists guided by Dr. Joost Meerloo of New York City suggests that training in autohypnosis would afford a measure of protection l.against such, criminal action, claiming I that in the state of hypnosis there can ";ba immunity to pain, hunger, -and mental intrusion. Yet, says the Journal, here the rem- dy partakes dangerously of the nature of the crime. It was said of Jesus: "This fellow doth not cast out devils, but by Beezlebub the prince of the devils." He Himself, however, drew a sharp line between the mental manipulations of the exorcists of that day and His own spiritual practice when He said: "Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." The truth cannot hypnotise anyone, maintains the Journal, including the one who knows it. Truth itself is God, the source of strength and freedom of mind beyond human conceiving — or destroying. Throughout Christian history men have been able to demonstrate this in some degree under agonizing extremities of mind and body. Ultimately they will have to turn radically from the frail human will to a scientifically understood higher power if they would find themselves invulnerable to every form of humanly willed "menticide." Town for $14,000 An Edmonton firm, Adby Construction and Demolition Company, has purchased the entire "ghost town" of Mountain Park for $14,000. The Adby firm obtains the townsite and all buildings situated thereon. Included are 80 dwellings and 30 business buildings. Among the latter buildings are a hotel, hospital, library, stores and mine company structures. All fixtures are included in the purchase. All* buildings will be demolished on the spot and materials shipped in carload lots. Original value of the buildings is estimated as running to "hundreds of thousands of dollars.—Edmonton Bulletin. STOCKPILING? Glancing over a list of defence contracts issued by Canadian 'Commercial Corporation, we were momentarily puzzled by one for $13,- 135 awarded to the Department of Finance. It . was for medals and clasps. Quiet contemplation provided what we think must be the answer. The Mint comes under the Department of Finance. And the Mint stamps out the metal from which medals and clasps are made. Whether or not Mr. Abbott's department is stockpiling we don't know.—Napier Moore's Scratch Pad. LEFT ALOf-E Far too manj children, left alone, are losing their lives in fires, declares the Hanover (Ont.) Post "There will always be fires, which are definitely accidents, and there may be children who lose their lives in such fires through no fault or neglect of. anyone. But there are too many cases when children are reported as alone in homes where fire breaks out, arid who lose their lives by being burned to death. The law can be strict in such an instance. But it does not go far enough." TIME FOR "HANDS OFF CANADA" The Commie line for Canada, as laid down by front man Tim Buck, is precisely what one would expect the Red'fifth column to advocate. Hands off Korea, it says in effect, meanwhile committing the farce of denying that Russia is involved ln the coup attempted there. It's about time Tim Buck and his crowd got a counter-warning, "Hands off Canada!" —Windsor Star. CONFUSING WORDS The English language becomes more confusing every day. Noticed in one of our coming event adlets where a local dance band was announcing "mello" music. Possibly this meant "melodious". Surely it wasn't intended for "mellow", which is defined as "soft, tender, or well-matured".—Barrie (Ont.) Examiner. Looking Backward 10 YEARS AGO From the Nelson Dally'News August 13, 1941 Ivor Ruppel of Calgary is visiting his parents Mr and Mrs. Fred Ruppel of Granite Road. Jack Carpenter, a constable on the Nelson Police Force, and one of the few B.C. boys who have made professional baseball, plans to leaye this morning for Vancouver to join the. CapilanoS'Of the Western'International League. Doug Norrs, ex-Smoke Eater and prominent in Trail sports circles, will play for the Tulsa Oilers of the American Association next Winter." 26 YEARS AGO From the Nelson Dally News August 13, 1925 Three elephants have been free for a week at Cranbrook. "Cheerful" Gardner, experienced animal trainer for the Hagerman circus interests, will arrive tomorrow and efforts will be redoubled to locate them. . Mrs. David Laughton and daughter, Irene of Edgewood Avenue, who have been spending a few weeks holiday at Procter, have ■returned to the city. . , 40 YEARS AGO From the Nelson Dally News August 13, 1911 The. mines of the Granby Company at Phoenix closed down last night. The Grand Fork's smelter has a sufficient supply of coke, on hand to last the four furnaces at present in blast until about Tuesday H. S. Stevenson 'of the Highlands Mine at Ainsworth came to Nelson. He plans to leave the Kootenays to take up residence in Spokane. N. H. Johns was appointed last night as new secretary for the local Y.M.C.A. SKaye and a Haircut?- America's barbers, nettled a bit by public criticism of increases in the" prices of hair-' cuts and. shaves, explain they are affected by inflation the same as everybody else. lnr New York City haircuts have been raised from $1 to $1.25. Charles Lewis, head of a barbers' supply house, says a barber's expense's have more than doubled in the last decade and tha\ Increases in costs have averaged 35- per cent in the last year. Taxes, rents, union dues and other costs have increased in addition to supplies. One Gotham barber says his net profit on an investment of $125,000 was only $2,000 in the first nine months of this year. The public is irritated by price increases of any kind but is vexed most when long established charges for services are increased. But there is no commodity or service that is proof against the irrestistible impact of inflation. — A Reid. ? Questions? ANSWERS Open to any reader. Names of persons asking questions will not be published. There Is no charge for this service. Questions WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY MAIL except where thtro Is obvious necessity for privacy. Mrs. F., Kaslo—Have you a recipe for tennis lemonade? To three lemons allow one quart of boiling water and from four to six ounces of sugar. Wipe lemons and peel rind very thinly taking only yellow part. Put this into a jug, with the sugar and strained Juice, pour the boiling water over, cover and stand until cold. Strain and use as required. Worried, Salmo—Is fire-damp caused by water? Our cellar is wet and damp and we wonder if it might catch fire. Fire-damp has nothing to do with humidity or moisture, the term "damp" being derived from the German "dampf", meaning vapor. Fire-damp consists of a poisonous vapor met in mines and often the cause of explosions. 'Student, Nelson—What are the Seven Wonders of the World? Pyramids of Egypt; Tomb of Mausolus, King of Caria; Temple of Diana at Ephesus; Walls and Hangihg Gardens of Babylon; Colossus of Rhodes; Ivory and gold statue of Jupiter Olympus; the Pharos, or watch-tower, built at Alexandria by Ptolemy Philadelphus, King of Egypt. L.H., Grand Forks—What is the Toronto address of the Prudential Insurance Company. 80 King Street, W., Toronto. Mrs. -\, Trail—To settle an argument, can you tell me the salary of the Chief Justice of Canada? , $20,000.00. Seeking Causes Although medical science has made tremendous strides ln the past twenty years it has not been able to keep pace with the terrific increase in mental and nervous disorders, a meeting was told in Guelph, Ont, by Dr. F. Baugh, medical superintendent of Home- wood Sanitarium- He said that in comparison with the 30,000 patients in Canadian mental hospitals twenty years ago when he began his careei; ln medicine, this figure has doubled despite Improvements in hospital equipment and knowledge. "Instead of crying for more hospitals," he said, "we should be driving toward finding tha causes. We are too inclined to pay too much attention to symptoms instead of getting at the root of the trouble." He added that there wa,s definitely some significance In breast-feeding infants and the effect on the infant's later life. By experiment and investigation it was proved that breastfed infants generally grow up with a clear outlook on life, are cheerful and courageous, On the other hand, those with little or no breast-feeding generally developed psycho- neurosis. From this, Dr. Baugh said, It woujd appear that persons who had not been bre,ast-fed babies generally had a frustrated attitude toward life. They felt themselves to be inadequate and not able to cope with their environment. Usually they sought for a physical cause to explain this inadequacy. In some cases they sought a refuge in alcohol. "In general, breast-feeding is a good personality builder," he added. "If mothers listened to the dictates of nature fewer child psychologists would be needed. Obedience to the natural laws of the Creator is essential to physical, mental and moral health." "BRANFERD" PROTESTS A contemporary of scholarly Inclination notes that some authorities derive the name of Ottawa from the Indian word atawa. Maybe that's why so many radio commentators and others pronounce it that way. But from what corresponding word is Tronna derived? Or Branferd, for that matter? Oh, and about atawa, it means "extinguish", so let the residents of the Capital make of that what they can.—Brantford Expositor. POTHOLES IN ENGLISH The English language ls full of potholes for the young, so perhaps there is some excuse for the 9-year-old Wirral schoolgirl who made a gallant attempt at a new past tense. "Mum sprang-clean the kitchen yesterday," said she. "because we're getting a new carpet for it on Saturday."—Manchester Guardian. They'll Do It Every Time \\wmt W, 1 Mmi Mto By Jimmy Hatlo BVKDlCATt. Iftfr. WM-U) MCBtl IttEtVtn. Today's Bible Thought Wars and turmoils Incited by evil men and nations must not confuse us. God has handled that kind before, God's plans may be hardly won, but they are sure.—Do ye not know their tokens, that the wicked is reserved to the day of destruction?—Job 21:29, 30. dunL dfaal Warned Hubby She Was Still Around TORONTO, Aug. 12 (CP) — Mrs. Amada Boucher admitted firing a shotgun through a window of a neighbor's house where her husband, Joseph Alphonse Boucher, was visiting. But a charge against her. of shooting with intent was dismissed today. "She just wanted to let her husband know she was still around," said Crown Counsel David Humphreys. The kitchen door ls fettln' loose on the hinges. It's the one Pa slams while I'm finlshin' the argument. Classified Ads for Speedy Results Probe Syndicates In Brewery Plan VICTORIA, B. C„ Aug. 12 (CP) —Operators of three syndicates concerned with a plan to establish a brewery in the Yukon are being investigated by the Attorney-General's Department, it was disclosed today. J. Stewart Smith, Superintendent of Brokers, revealed the investigation, when he announced that a newly-formed company,' B. C. Yukon ' Breweries Ltd., has been granted a limited registration to issue shares. ■ : Purpose of the registration Is to protect the Interests of people who invested in the syndicates, Mr. Smith said, and does not permit the sale of stock to the public. The company will be allowed to issue 143,000 shares in trust to Raymond J. Casson. The shares are to be held in escrow. The three syndicates under Investigation are the B. C. Yukon (Lake of the Woods) Brewery Syndicates No. 1 and ■ No. 2, and the Yukon (Vancouver) Brewery Syndicate. SS /_§ GENEVA, Aug. 12 (Reuters)—the World Council of Churches has decided it would no longer be a practicable policy to invite the Vatican and the patriarch of Moscow to Join in a world appeal for peace, it was announced today. The Council had seriously considered seeking the support of "churches outside its membership in issuing a general appeal for peace," General Secretary Dr. Villem Vis- ! cr 'T Hooft said. | But the Council "will not fail to watch for opportunities of cooperation on concrete issues, where there is some promise of a frnitful intervention on just grounds," he said. Polio Mother Dies After Childbirth TORONTO, Aug. 12 (CP)-Mrs. William Miller, 25, of Peterborough, Ont., who gave birth to a six-pound girl while in an iron lung Thursday night, died Saturday of poliomyelitis. Mrs. Miller, brought from Peterborough Tuesday, died of an "ascending" paralysis. The child, born as Mrs. Miller was removed from the lung for less than a minute, died shortly after birth. Authorities at Toronto Isolation Hospital reported that Mr. Miller was on his way to Toronto when his wife died. I This advertisement is not publishes, or displayed by the liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Today there are immediate openings in the R.CA.F. for young men to train ast NCE0F FREEDOM with the RCAF If you have Junior Matriculation, or equivalent —are physically fit—between 18 and 24 yearj of age—and keen to fly, there is a job for you in the RCAF. The young man who has just finished school or college may be appointed in the Royal Canadian Air Force now to train as Pilot, Radio Officer or Navigation Officer. The R.C.A.F. gives the most complete and thorough training you can get anywhere—on the most modern aircraft and equipment—a training that will equip you for a progressive career in the field of aviation. When accepted for training, you smter as a Flight Cadet—at regular Officer's pay. Earn the Wings that have won World • wide admiration, and take this opportunity to serve your country in the cause of freedom. Join the Air Force nowt NAVIGATION OFFICERS RADIO OFFICERS PILOTS APPLICANTS ARE REQUESTED TO BRINO WITH THEM TO RECRUITING OFFICES 1. Birth Certificate 2. Certificate of Education R.C.A.F, Recruiting Unit, 646 8eymour Street, Vancouver, B.C. Phone: Pacific 6736 or Tatlow 2822 /~"«sss_|*-»" pieae mi;i j„ mti ^lout obligation, full pmticttUrs reiarrSitg enrolment requirements and openings now available in theR.CAS. NAME (Please Print) ■ ■ STREET ADDRESS „„ ... ■ OW.. EDUCATION (by grade and province). ..PROVINCE. SEE THE CAREER COUNSELLOR AT YOUR NEAREST R.C.A.F. RECRUITING UNIT OR MAIL THIS COUPON __-GE__ tOHl SPORTS NHLSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUG. 13, 1951 — J Marlene Stewart Golf Champion WEARING a championship smile despite his loss of the world's middleweight title to Randy Turpin of England, Sugar Ray Robrnson Is ihown aboard the S.S. Llberto with Mrs, Robinson (left) and his •later, Evle Roblnaon, upon their arrival In New York from European tour. Later the ex-champ waa welcomed by Mayor Vincent Im- Eelllterl, who said Robinson has earned the city's honors "because he aa been a goodwill ambassador to Europe." — Central Press Canadian. Nelson, Trail Duos In Chesser Cup Final Yankees Lose Two, Indians in Top Spot BY THE CANADIAN PRESS The Pennsylvariia curfew that prevents Sunday games from continuing after 5.59 p.m. erased a five-run New York Yankee rally in the eighth inning allowed Philadelphia Athletics to score a 7-4" win in the second game of a twin bill. The lowly Athletics also won the opener 9-5 as they sent without a loss and ousting Mr. and the Yankees reeling into second place 1% games behind Mrs' claude F™z-*-L™z of Trail, Cleveland. wSS^'Americans Sweep North BY W, B. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff. Writer LAVAL-SUR-LE-LAC, Que., Aug. 12 (CP) — Marlene Stewart, Canada's grim little golfing sensation of the year, won the Canadian Ladies Open golf championship Saturday with a hair-raising one-up victory over Grace Lenczyk of Hartford, Conn. • Under terrific pressure and her three-hole lead all but wiped out by a thrilling last-stand comeback of the former champion, Marlene refused to. crack. It was the second national cham- Tho Fonthlll, Ont, girl calmly pionship in seven days for the American Tennis Final rapped down a 10-foot putt at the young5ter from the Lookout Point 35th to halve the hole and preserve a shaky one-up lead. Then came the 422-yard par-five 36th, last chance for the one-time Club in Fonthlll, near Niagara Falls. A week ago she marched off with the .Canadian ladles closed championship. Seventeen-year-old Marlene is the first double winner since 1933 when Ada Mackenzie of Toronto turned the trick. Marlene is also the first Canadian to win the open title since the war, and since 1847 the top from the cup. Tho 23-year-old I golfing talent in the United States Connecticut girl carefully lined has made the Canadian open a must, up her putt that turned out to be MIbs Lenczyk won the open In a heartbreaker. The ball stopped a 1947 and 1948. The following year acant Inch short, Marlene putted'the,champion was Grace DeMoss of out and threw up her hands Jub-!Portland, Ore. In 1950 at Wlnni- llantly. Grace walked serosa the peg Miss DeMoss was runner-up green and congratulated the new to Dorothy Kielty of Los Angeles, champion. 'who did not enter this year. V. S. national women's champion to keep the match alive, Both girls were short wllh their seconds, just below a hill that leads up to the green. Marlene pitched 15 feet from the pin, Grace 10 feet. Marlene putted less than a foot Ned Rhodes and Mrs, Yerex of Trail gave notice they mean to keep the West Kootenay Closed Doubles championship, by sweeping through all opposition for straight set victories here Sunday. Meanwhile, Bob and Pat Cornwall of Nelson kept abreast by sweeping through round-robin play Jenny | beat Ted Vanderfleet, Shirley Ingham 6-0, 6-1; A. K. McAdams, K. Thompson beat G. Taylor, B. Elliot 6-1, 6-4. Rhodes-Yerex beat McAdams- Thompson 6-2, 6-1; Vanderfleet- Ingham beat Taylor-Elliot 6-4, 6-5. Rhodes-Yerex beat Taylor-Elliot 0-2, 6-2; McAdams-Thompson beat Vanderflcet-Ingham 6-2, 6-5. 8ECTION C land by 10 games. I Boston's third-place Boston Red 7-9, 6-2, 6-4 in a hard-fought semi final. The Rhodes-Yerex duo downed Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ma- pltchers, Seven Yankee pitchers saw action during tha long afternoon with Morgan and righthander Jack Kramer being charged with the costly defeats. Meanwhile, Cleveland Indiana took undisputed lead of the American League by beating Chicago The final clash between the Cornwalls and the defending champs is scheduled for the Nelson courts next Sunday afternoon, with the A. M. Chesser Trophy going to the winner. Seventeen pairs, including nine from Nelson and eight from Trail and Rossland, competed in four round-robin sections to decide semi The nightcap ended in rain and darkness and amid a welter of con-. ' """"""-J uu.u-£«BB _.u_kssi aep jor of N_,son 6.2 _„4 , th_ otner fusion as the Athletics appeared to Sox remained within five games of seml.final bracket, be stalling and the Yankees ap- "rst _?*c?,b1"*" *i-nn'n* bo* «a.mes peared to be trying to hurry the'0' *> doubleheader from Washing- game along. The top of the eighth Iton Senaters by 6-2 scores, inning took 22 minutes with the Bill Wight pitched an eight-hitter 'Bronx Bombers sending nine men''0 winning the second game after to the plate and the As using four Ray Scarborough had performed a similar pitching chore in the opener. / Hoot Evers punched a bases- loaded single in the ninth inning to break up a tie game and give De- „ troit Tigers a 2-1 victory over St finalists. Darkness prevented com- Louis Browns. " pletion of the tourney yesterday. jitj mtu unsico i Courts were In good condition fol- '„ „ H0MER 'lowing Saturday's rain and play Roy Campanella blasted his 23rd was of good calibre. White Sox 7-1 for the 10th straight a"d 24th home runs and drove In j Round robin results are as fol- vlctory. | five runs to spark Brooklyn lows: The triumph waa the 16th for Dodgers to a 7-2 National League'SECTION A Mike Garcia, who was backed victory over Boston Braves. I Peter . Busfleld, Alice Maryka with a 14-hlt Cleveland attack,1 Big Don Newcombe limited the beat Mr. and Mrs. Jim Greene 5-6, Including homers by Bob Avila, Braves to eight hits to post his 16th 6-3, 6-1; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fung- Larry Doby and Ray Boone. I victory. I A-Ling beat Mr. and Mrs. D. Bai- Th» .vi,Miw ma. ,nv „,„J His victira was J°h""y Sain, who ley 6-5, 3-6, 1-6. were pushedfrom first pl'aj a WaS Sab°taged b» po0r supp0rt in' ^"B-A-Ling-Fung-A-Ling beat S2-y.SS£s;i**l hls 13th defeat against Busfeld-Maryka 6-3, 6-5; Greene- month ago today, now trail Cleve-;four victori(.Si ;0r__n_ biat Bailcy.BaiIev 6.3r 6.5. j Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago Fung-A-Ling-Fung-A-Ling beat Cubs traded shutouts. Murry Dick-, Greene-Greene 6-3, 3-6, 6-4; Bus- son recorded his 16th victory i field-Maryka beat Bailey-Bailey against 10 defeats as the Pirates 6-5, 3-6, 6-1. won the opener 1-0. I SECTION B Paul Minner slopped the Pirates! Ned Rhodes. Mrs. Jenny Yerex 6-0 with eight hits in the nightcap.! It was his sixth win against 11 LOMBARDO WINS losses m j NATIONAL SWEEPSTAKES SWEEP DOUBLEHEADER I RED BANK, N.J., Aug. 12 (AP)- Bobby Thomson and Monte Irvin! Orchestra leader Guy Lombardo drove home all the runs as New raced Tempo VI to his third Na- York Giants swept a doubleheader tional Sweepstakes title today, win- from Philadelphia Phils 3-2 and ning the second of two 10-mile 2-1. i heats almost as easily as he captur- ■ Irvin belted a three-run homer ,ed Saturday's initial heat. in the third inning to win thel ■- —• — opener and Thomson doubled home Hogan, Zaharias Win World Golf By VIC MORRI8, JR. Canadian Preaa Staff Writer " MONTREAL, Aug. 12 (CP)—The United States today made a clean sweep of the North American final Dayls Cup tie to move into inter- zone competition against Sweden. The U. S. team had an easy 5-0 CHICAGO, Aug. 12 (AP) — In victory over Canada, taking two a typical aeorehlng finish, Ben singles matchea Friday and a dou- Hogan alammed a pair of 33a for bias on Saturday. Two more singles a 66 today'to win golf's biggett today ware considered exhibition Jackpot—$12,600—w|th a, 16-un-! matches. der-par 273 In the Tam O'Shanter, Winner of the U. S.-Sweden toui- "world" champlonahlp. |ney will challenge Australia at Syd- Hogan, who boosted hla win- ney next December for the Davis nlnge In five official tournaments Cup. this season to $20,400, trailed Jlm-j Canada moved Into the zone final my Demaret, the 54-hole leader, by defeating Cuba last weekend in by five strokes entering the laat a similar sweep, while the U, S. round. j team ousted Japan and Mexico, also . But his brilliant 33 wiped out four! by 6'° vlctorles- of the debits at 63 holes when De-! maret wilted to a 37 on the first j nine. Little Ben never eased off on the pressure-packed back side and methodically shot another 33. | Demaret required another 37 to get home for a 74 and a 276' total.: The Ojal, Calif., pro who had been In the lead through the first three rounds, wound up second to collect j Saturday, the American team of *5™,' - . __.'.; „,. Patty and Tony Trabert slammed Pete Cooper, from White Plains, through Brendan Macken and Ro- N. Y„ banged a final 69 while Bob-; chon 6-4, 6-3, 6-2 to win the clinch- by Locke of South Africa and his ing m,tch of the best of three ser- newly-found putting touch added les. Last Friday, Trabert defeated each to finish at 277 and win Main In straight sets and Dick Sav- The U. S. acea put the finishing touches to their top heavy victory today aa Art Laraen, U. S. national champ, sailed through Henri Rochon of Montreal g-2, 6-1, 6-3 •nd Lanky Budge Patty of Loa Angelei coasted through Vancouver's Lorne Main 6-3, 6-3, 6-2 in the fourth singles match of the throe-d«y competition. $2750. Lawson Little, Pebble Beach, Calif., making one of his best title bids In years, fashioned his third straight 70 for 278 to be locked in that bracket with Clayton Heafner of Charlotte, N. C. who soared to 73. Each earned S2100. i I itt did the same trick against Mac- English Cricket em NOTHING TO PREPARE.. NOTHING TO CLEAN UP LONDON, Aug. 12 (Reuters) — ! Rain restricted play in English first Cary Middleeoff of Memphis, who class cricket matches, won the Tam all-American crown Matches postponed were: Maurice Major, Kay Major beat last week, reeled off a respectable t Nottinghamshire vs Derbyshire; Laurie Lefeaux, Nat Maryka 6-2,, pair of 35s for' 279 and seventh Hampshire va Leicestershire; Som- 6-4; Peter Dewdney, Mrs. Rodgers piaCe' His swag was $1800 Ierset vs Glamorgan; Yorkshire va beat B. Weldon. S. Thompson 6-1, j Grouped at 26*0, worth $1650 for Esaex; Sussex vs South Africans. 6-4; Major-Major beat Mr. and j each, were Sam Snead and Lloyd Mangrum. Both took closing 73s. Stan Leonard', Vancouver pro, finished three strokes over par with a fourth-round 75 for a 72-hole total ken. It was a disappointing show for about 10,000 fans that attended the three day matches as Canada's color bearers failed to come through with a set victory. The defeat was expected but Can, ada was favored to cop a. least one match after zipping through Cuba in straight matches. Today's victory was just another workout for the Americans. The biggett treat of the compe tltlon came In the Larsen-Rochon match. Larsen, 20-year-old self-styled clown of American tennis, made hla flrat ahowlng in the aeries after being left out oold In previous matchea. His performance was superlative as he worked the little French-Ca nadiah into a dizzy lather wilh his cross-court placements and tricky pin-point shots. He broke the Cana dlan'a service eight times and flashed over six service acea against two by Rochon. The second match between Patty and Main was. dull. The 21-year, old No. 2 Canadian player was lack ing in all departments as the lanky Patty scored with his he'avy fore hand smashes. Main was caught repeatedly into mistakes on his own backhand. He appeared to be sacrificing too much with his two-handed grip and was slow in retrieving. His play was stubborn sometimes brilliant but always losing. He drove his two-hand crosscourt placements shot for most of his 21 placements. He recorded one ace, the same as his opponent. Standings By the Canadian Preaa NATIONAL Brooklyn 71 36 New York 61 51 Philadelphia 67 54 St. Louis 52 52 Boston 50 56 Cincinnati 49 59 Chicago 47 59 Pittsburgh 45 65 AMERICAN Cleveland 69 39 New York 68 41 Boston 65 45 Chicago 60 50 Detroit 51 56 Washington 47 62 Philadelphia 43 69 St. Louis 34 75 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee • 81 41 Rochester 66 54 Buffalo 65 57 Syracuse 59 59 Toronto 58 64 Baltimore 56 66 Ottawa 54 71 Springfield 49 75 OTTAWA, Aug. 12 (CP) - Ottawa's 1951 Rough Rider football team came up against new rules and a new league at Lansdowne Park Saturday and bowed out 41-18 to New York Giants of the National Football League. Some 10,000 spectators viewed the confusing contest in shirtsleeve weaiher, watching the first half un- der Canadian rules and the second under United States conventions. .664 .545 .514 .600 .472 .454 .443 .409 .639 .624 .591 .545 .477 .4,11 .384 .312 .550 .533 .500 .472 .459 .432 .395 SUMMER SKATING TONIGHT AND EVERY MONDAY — Adult. WEDNESDAY — Children and Adults FRIDAY — Adults 8:30 p.m. Adults 35c Children 10c Mrs. B. Barwls 6-2, 6-0. Lefeaux-Maryka beat Weldon- Thompson 6-1, 6-3; Dewdney-Rodg- ers ' beat Barwis-Barwls 6-2, 6-3; Major-Major beat Weldon-Thomp son 6-0, 6-1. Dewdney-Rodgers beat, Lefeaux- Maryka 6-2, 6-1; Barwls-Barws beat Weldon-Thompson 6-0, 6-2; Major-Major beat Dewdney-Rodgers 6-1, 6-4.. . Lefeaux-Maryka beat Barwis- Barwis 6-5, 6-1; Dewdney-Rodgers beat Weldon-Thompson 6-0, 6-0. SECTION D Bob Cornwall, Pat Cornwall beat Mr. and Mrs. Brian Rennison 6-2, 6-3; Bob Thompson, Mrs. Hazel Marsden beat .Colin Major, Mrs. Tausse 6-4; 6-4. of 297. Leonard's 36-39—75, three oven par, was his poorest round of the; tournament. CHICAGO, Aug. 12 (AP) — Mildred (Babe) Zaharias turned on last-round pressure for a closing three-under-par 73 and a six-stroke, victory in the $6000 women's "world" golf tournament today. I The Babe, who now has won all four "world" tests staged at Tam i O'Shanter courses since 1948, col- I Iected $2100 for her 298 effort over Other matches restricted by rain: Middlesex 50 for one, Surrey to bat; Northamptonshire 25 for one, Warwickshire to bat; Gloucestershire 115 for three, Kent to ba:; Lancashire 209 for four, Worcester-1 shire to bat. " Harwoofs Rye ts* «s_vcrtliement li not publlahe. or diiplayed by the Liquor Control Coord or by the Government oS British Columbia. J. Richardson, B. DeLong beat jthe 72-hole route. Thompson-Marsden 6-0, 6-4; Corn- wall-Cornwall beat Major Tausse jj, S. MARKSMEN o-z, 6-1. Rennison-Rennison beat Thomp-' son-Marsden 6-2, 6-3; Cornwall- Cornwall beat Richardson-DeLong 6-1, 6-3; Rennison-Rennison beat Major-Tausse 6-2, 6-3. Cornwall-Cornwall beat Thompson-Marsden 6-0, 6-1; Rennison- Rennison beat Richardson-DeLong 2-6, 6-0, 6-4; Richardson-DeLong won by default from Major-Tausse. some extra special two runs in the sixth inning to break up the nightcap. A walk to Bob Scheffing forced in Wally Westlike with the winning run in the last of the ninth and gave St. Louis Cardinals a 4-3 victory over Cincinnati Reds. Channel Swim Postponed Win-Helps Both Louis, Bivins BALTIMORE. Aug.' 12 (AP) — A 10-round fight here Wednesday night between Joe Louis and Jimmy Bivins Is a story of today's heavyweight situation. They nevei1 fought except an ex FOYKESTONE, England, Aug. 12 hibition during their prime when (Reuters) — A Brisk cold wind and Louis was busy 25 times defending heavy seas today forced postpone- his title and Bivins frequently rank- ment of a mass international swim- mlng race across the English Channel. ed as a contender. Now in the twilight of their careers they meet in what is consid- CLIAN AND FISM W1TM AN IXTRA WIDE BAND OS SATIN SMOOTH MNUINf IMFORTEO COIIC \ MM r,.i lu.S Twenty swimmers — 13 men and ered an important encounter, seven women — from 10 countries Important for 37-year-old Louis were due to wade in from the who has to go on winning if he's French side early tomorrow morn- to get that comeback shot at the ing. Among them was Winnie Fran- C1.0wn held by Jersey Joe Waicott. ces Leuzler of Toronto. | important for Bivins, too, because But the weatherman's outlook an upset might catapult him into prompted officials to call it off for iine for the same chance. He has a day. beaten Ezzard Charles. .-',':• Louis admits Bivins is the best of the eight fighters he's taken on so far In his comeback try. The promoters of Wednesday's fight expect to draw a gate of $100,- 000 into the Baltimore Stadium. The 31-yesr-old Bivins figures he's "got a better chance now than 1 would have had when I was younger. 'You know, when you're young you get wild ideas." Bivins la going to give away a tremendous advantage in size. He's only flve-feet-nlne and when he arrived last week weighed 176. Louis weighed 207 the last'tlme out againat Cesar Brion and hopes to come In Wednesday at 210. ' The fjght frMcrnity is spreading the word lhat Louis balked plenty before signing with Bivins, holding out for one of the less dangerous heavier Louis will make 42^ per cent of the gate and Bivins YlVs. . Scottish Football Season Reopens LONDON,'Aug. 12 (AP) — Motherwell, holders of the Scottish League cup, started the new Scottish football season Saturday with a 6-4 win over Stirling Albion, which last season moved into the upper bracket of the football league. Queen of the South, also promoted, was nipped by Aberdeen 5-4. Hibernian, Scottish'League champions, was whipped by Partick Thistle 4-2. Scottish soccer clubs are scheduled to play league cup games until Sept. 8. Then they start their normal league program. England's 1951-52 football season starts next Saturday. LONDON, Aug. 12 (Reuters) — Results of soccer matches played in the United Kingdom Saturday: SCOTTISH LEAGUE CUP DIVISION "A" Aberdeen 5, Queen of the South 4 Celtic 1, Third Lanark 1 East Fife 0, Rangers 0 1 Hearts 1, Raith Rovers 0. Morton 2, Airdrieonians 1 Motherwell 6, Stirling Albion 4 Partick Thistle 4, Hibernian 2 Saint Mirren 2, Dundee 2 SCOTTISH LEAUUECUP DIVISION "B" Albion Rovers 3, Saint Johnstone 4. Arbroath 2, Clyde 3 Dumbarton 3, Forfar Athletic 4 Dundee United 1, Cowdenbeath 1 Dunfermline Athletic 4, Alloa letic 1. Falkirk 3, Stenhousemulr 1 Kilmarnock 3, Ayr United 0 Queens Park 1, Hamilton Academicals 2. SWEEP SHOOT OTTAWA, Aug. 12 (CP) — United States marksmen made a sweep of major events in the closing two aays' shooting in the national small-bore rifle matcnes that wound up today at nearby Connaught ranges. W. K Bailey of Williamsport, Pa., retained the Canadian Open championship, posting a score of 1984 to beat out two other Americans — R. Triggs of Madison, N.J., with 1983 and A. E. Cook of Mount Clemens, Mich., with 1981. Lieut. Qilmour Boa of Toronto, this year's winner of the King's prize at Bisley was top Canadian in the master class, taking the closed championship away from'his brother, James Boa, Jr., Gilmour, who finished sixth in the master class, had a score of 1981 against 1967 for his brother. Mrs. W. S. MacNab of Calgary, shooting in her second small-bore tournament, won the women's closed championship, posting 1973 to place third in the expert class of the championship event. CLASSIFIED ADS GET RE8ULT8 feanemfcl - ONLY YOU CAN ■PREVENT FOREST FIRES KEEP B. C. FORESTS GREEN FASTEST SPRINTER WATERBURY, Conn., Aug. 12 (AP) — Mary McNabb, 17-year-old from Tuskegee Institute, established herself today as the country's fastest woman sprinter by winning the 50 and' 100-metre dashes in the United States A.A.U. senior women's track and field championships. j Her liyje for the 50 was :06.6 She i won the 100 in :12.2. BREAK IT! BURNS LUMBER COMPANY "Everything for the Builder" 602 BAKER ST. NELSON (Will, W&x.... life' Maybsi you don't think that money can harm you. But nowadays, unless you hniidlo it with care, it can make things tougher for. you — and other.. If you spend it on things you think may soon be scarce or may cost more later, you will help drive prices still higher. And that will hit you where it hurts — Jn your own waiiet. But every dollar you tare now-in life insurance, bank deposits, or savings bonds —helps keep prices down. And it can work for you in other important personal ways. For instance, you may need money someday for an unexpected emergency. Or, perhaps, for starting a new business ... buying a new home... sending your boy or girl to college. These and countless other plana may remain just dreams — unless you have more money saved. In your savings plan, lila insurance meetf a special need. For you can use It to combine savings with financial protection for your loved ones. So, to help keep prices down ... to provide for your tomorrows... SAVE I LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA attd~dc^AepuJci£&£vc4- V L r L H E N R Y K I N G $AV£M£D0CroR.7 AH GOT TH' MOST DISQRACEFUL SICKNESS ANY EX-CONFEDERATE DRUMMER BOY COULD HAVE— ', TM'*^fc'«Yj-l«fiE CHILIS' THET-fHFF ffViJP-'N NEAR_,y Kit? ME- YO' QUACK.'/ lBur??-T CACWLlJ? IT'S A Y.f-'EVM, TIME WELL-\«eGIVES KNOWN jAmWEAW MODERN \ MODERN I MmCMEl!) MEDICINE, ' AtVUGIvE WA OLD- FASHIONED,, VOODOO JAB! AH'LLRQON \HIMf.'-) UPSIDE DOWN CAKE AA >^v?_vi ot^A^- vJ / c r^ofe^-lk1 fl "*"-->L 9-13 A MERE AGE difference of 64 years does not prevent Vladimir Schulz, 66, and his two-year-o'ld granddaughter Tamara, both German immigrants, from having much in common aB they catch their first sight of New York City from U.S. navy ship which transported them from Germany to U.S—Central Press Canadian. WEST POINT Cadet Harold Loehlein, 24, (left), captain-elect of the football team arid president-elect of the senior class, is shown with Cadet-Sergt. Harrison Travis, member of the football, lacrosse and swimming teams, as they appeared at the U.S. military academy recently. They are two of the ninety West Point cadets charged with violation of the honor system and facing expulsion from the academy. Eighty of the cadets who confessed to "cribbing" on exams will be permitted to resign and become ^officers later by rising through enlisted ranks, according to "softened policy" of West Point officials. \ . —Central Press Canadian. HARD-PRESSED to make a living, small shop owners In East Berlin are foi-ced to decorate their places of business with pictures of top Communist leaders, in order to make a good impression on Communist party control committees who check preparations being made for opening of the World Festival of Youth and Students for Peace.—Central Press Canadian. THREE THOUSAND British Boy Scouts have now arrived in Bad Ischl, Austria, to set up camp near the Austrian Alps for tha opening of the Seventh World Scout Jamboree. The boys, after a 29-hour trip by train, disembarked and Immediately pitched Into their chores. Here Geofrey Cox, aged 16, Birmingham, lopka on while Nell Hart, aged 16, cleanB his oil lamp,—Central Press Canadian. HEADING A 10-MAN British Cabinet committee sent to negotiate with Iran in oil nationalization dispute, Richard Stokes, Britain's Lord Privy Seal, is seen, centre, at London airport accompanied by Sir F. Shepherd, British minister to Persia, left, and Sir D. Ferguson, prior to, embarking by plane for Iran. Now In Iran, Stokes stated that oil experts at giant refinery at Abadan will work only for a predominantly British organization.—Central Press Canadian. ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS ... im on the dial MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1951 1:59—News 1:00—News 1:05—Top of the Morning , ■ 10—News . ■ 1:35—Top of the Morning 5:00—News ^ 1:10—Sport News 1:15—Breakfast Club 1:45—Towler Serenade 1:55—Meal of the Day ):00—News ' . . ):01—Betty and Bob 1:15—Western Tunes ):45—Your Musical Appointment ):59—Time Signal ):00—News 1:01—Ladies Choice ): 15—Sons .of the Pioneers ):30—Oliver's Choice ):45—Invitation to the Wallz l:00—News 1:05—Piano Prelude 1:15—For You Madame 1:30—Aunt Mary 1:45—Notice Board !:00—News !:01—Notice Board !:15—News !:25—Sports News 2:30—B. C. Farm Broadcast !:55—From Parliament Hill 7 . 1:00—News 1:01—Carnival of Fun 1:30—Monday Serenade 2:00—Easy Listening 2:30—Intermission 2:45—Art Every Day 3:00—News 3:01—Easy Listening. 3:14—Train Time 3:15—Don Messer's Islanders 3:30—Musical Roundup 3:45—Pacific News 3:59—News ' 4:00—Sunshine Society 4:30—Dick Trimble andjhe Sea 4:45—Sacred Heart 5:00—News 5:01—Superman 5:15—News 5:25—Sports News 5:30—Songs and Singers 5:45—Easy Aces 6:00—Family Theatre 6:30—Cavalcade of Melody 7:00—News 7:15—News Roundup 7:30—Pacific Pianoforte 8:00—Philmister's Orchestra 8:30—Overture Please 9:00—Summer Fallow 9:30—Musicale 10:00—N-'WS 10:15—Let's Find Out 10:30—CKLN Sports Report 10:45—Musicale 10:55—News Nite Cap LONGSHOREMEN at Staten Island, N.Y., turned down fancy overtime pay In'their displeasure at loading a cargo, which they claimed was ammunition, on a Yugoslavian freighter. The stevedores, above, flatly refused to load the ship which was due'to leave New York harbor shortly, claiming that aboard ship they found Stalin's photo and Soviet insignia in the smoking room. As a result, the sailing of the shjp was delayed indefinitely.—Central Press Canadian.' DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Birds 6. Haul, as art ■ anchor (naut.) 11. Monetary unit (India) 12. Turkish money of account 13. Deputy 14. Dogger 15. Gang- 16. Not working 17. Vapor 21. Luzon native 24. Compel 28. Of the sun 30. Biblical 6. Possesses 7. People of the Arctic 8. Mimicked 9. Flesh of a calf 10. Sea eagle 18. Concise 26. A tin 27. Shield 29. Astraddle, 32. Engineman (abbr.) 35. Wiping cloth 36. Hastened AWI°1LIKB LBTrT IM eWgl I His DID HQH -.-.HO HHH DUD QB Ul.-JUWUU IJEIC.I1UU HUJMi ma hub huh H00BI CIHEI HE 19. Half an em 37. Narrative 20. On fire 38. Seed 21. Viper 22. High, craggy hill 23. Malt beverage 25. Tattered . cloth covering 40. Whip-mark on skin 41. River (Afr.) 42. Let it stand (print.) CJUHU UIL'IUU ULHIU UUOiJ YoFitcrdfiy,f! Answer 44. Compass di* rection (abbr.J 45. Hebrew month (poss.) CBC PROGRAMS PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME TUESDAY, AUGUST'14, 1951 :00—News :10—Here's Bill Good 15—Breakfast Club 45—Anything Goes. 00—BBC News 15—Aunt Lucy 30—Laura Limited :45—Your Music Appointment 00—Morning Visit :15—Strike It Rich 45—Invitation to Waltz 00—A Man and His Music :15—News , 25—Showcase 30—BC Farm Broadcast 55—Five to One 00—The Concert Hour :00—Easy Listening :30—Program Resume :45—Allison Grant :56—International Commentary :00—Brave Voyage :15—Western Five :30—Listener's Choice* :00—Sunsliine Society 4:30—Tall Tales 4:45—Music lor Juwniors 5:00—International Commentary 5:10—Bill Marton Sings 5:25—What Do You Think? 5:30—Intimate Revue 5:45—Lyrical Lady 5:55—News 6:00—Piano Playhouse. 6:30—Korean Report 7:00-r-News' 7:15—News Roundup 7:30—Leicester Square 8:00—Club Date 8^15—Fish, Flesh and Fowl 8:30—Tzigane 9:00—Fiddle-Joe's Yarns 0:30—C.W.N.A. Convention 10:00—News 10:15—Let's Find Out 10:30—Rick Hannay Adventures 11:00—UN Today 11:15—Nocturne 11:45—Nightcap 11:517—Mews name 31. Compacting machine 33. Antelope (Afr.) , 34. Doctrine 36. Asterisk 39. Has 43. Capital (Fr.) 45. Abide 46. Ignore 47. Reigning1 beauty 48. Takes out (Print.) 49. Icy rain DOWN 1. Kind o£ apple 2. Wrinkle (anat.) 3. Not shut 4. Travels 5. Clique l-ll ■ DAILY CRYtlOQUOTE—Here's how to work it:, A X Y I) J, B A A X R is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoa« trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.' Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation FQUC IZXRH YO VRCCRL VROCZFRA CQUX CQUC ZM U OPQZZTVZH'O CYKT -CQUFWRLUB. Saturday's Cr.vptoquoto! LOUD WORDS AND LONGING ARE SO LITTLE WORTH: AND THE ENfa IS HARD TO REACH—SWINBURNE. '■ T>i_trU)sitol by King Ecaturs SjsSic»_>„ mi j Pmowo*m$M wANfApr S m.QtMMstJim/ liyHf IttWTsHWB^RCTfiff'Tl* Phone 144 l|ec*|(|linp for Classified Ac's—5 p.ir|. w **""*P™ *fls7r_r HELP WANTI-P WANTED - RECEPTIONIST FOR dental office. Some knowledge of typing and bookkeeping necessary. • Apply ' Box 2973 Nelson Dally News. WANTED-EXPERIENCEB " MINE pipe fiftcr, inexperienced need nof apply.' Caijadian Exploration Ltd.' Tpngslon, Salmo, B.C. PROOFREADER FOR NEWSPA- per editorial department. Night work. Apply' R. H. Procter,- Nelson Daily News after 5 p.m. BOY qR GJRL Tp LEARN EDI- torial work.'Nigbt hours. Apply to R. H. Procter, Nelson Daily News after 5vp,m, , WANTED - MAN WITH HEAVY truck to contract hauling lumber. S. P. Pond WANTED-EXPERIE^CED STEN- ographer fpr law office. Apply in writing to P.O. Box 219 Nelson. WANTED - EXPE R I E N C E D "waitress. Apply New Star Cafe. SITUATIONS WANTEP MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW WISHES position as housekeeper in motherless home. Have references. . Box 3394 Daily News. 3 A B Y SITTER WANTS JOB. Afternoons ' or evenings. Phone 1117-L. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TP CREDITORS MARIE PAPAZIAN, DECEASED I NOTICE IS HEREBY GfVEtf that all. persons having claims against Marie Papazian, deceased, late of th,e City of Los Angeles, in the ; State of California, who died there- 1 at on the 18th day of October, A.D. 1950, are required fo file'particulars' thereof with the undersigned i solicitors for the executrix on or 1 before the 10th day of September, A.D. 1951, after which date the executrix wjll procped to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims which shall then have been filed as above required. DATED at Nelson, B.C. ths 2nd day of August, A.D. 1951. O'SHEA, GARLAND & GANSNER, P.O. Box 490, Nelson, B.C., Solictors for the executor. ■JUSIhfESS OPPORTUNITIES MILK BAR FOR SALE IN SbOfh'ern Okanagan Steady and Increasing clientele. Located on Main Highway.- For particulars apply to P.O. Box S*5, Pentlctoh; B.C. FOR SALE — GENERAL STORE, with' living quarters and garage. Price $3300 cash, stock at invoice. Apply 24 Ymir Rd. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY " ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES , fl. Iff. WIDDOWSON & CO. AS- sayprs! 301 Josephine St., Nelson. B. S. ELMES, ROSSLAND, B.C., Assayer. Chemist Mine Rep. AUTQ WRECKERS DAVIES TRANSFER AND AUTq Wrecking. Phone Rosslapij, .171. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS R. W. HAGGEN. LAND SURVEY- or, Mimng' ahd Civil Engineer. Grand Forks and Rossland. BOYD C. AFFLECK. 218 GORE ST.. Nelson, B.C., Surveyor, Engineer. INSURANCE Af^D REAL ESTATE McHARDY AGENCIES LTD., IN- surance, Reaj Estate—Phone 135. LIVESTOCK DEALERS WE BUY OR SELL LIVESTOCK— Contact H Harrop; Phone 117. | MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop, acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding. Phone 693 324 Vernon St. I jNplfimi iatlij -Nf?tus Classified Advertising Rates: 15c per line first Insertion and non-consecutive insertions. lie line per consecutiyp Insertion after first insertion. 48c line for 6 consecutive insertions. $1.56 line per month (26 consecutive insertions). Box numbers lie extra. Povers any number of insertions. PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES, TENDERS, Etc.—20c per line, first' insertion. 16c per line each subsequent insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT Subscription Rates: Single copy $ .05 By carrier, per week,' 'in advance .. 25 By.carrier, per year 13.00 United States! United Kingdom: One month _ 1.00 '. Three months 3.00 Six months ..- 6.00 One year 12,00 Mail in Canada, outside Nelson: One month 100 Three months _ 2.50 Six months 4.50 One year '.'. '. 800 Whern extra postage Is required, above rates pli|> postage- CLASSIFIED ADS GftT RESULTS PROPERTY, ETC., MOUSES, FARMS FOR SALE AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES FOR SALE New City Dwellings, Small dwelling on two corner lots in Fairview. Living-room, two bedrooms, kitchen with pantry and bathrobm. Also cabin, chickenhouse and fuel shed. Priced for quick sale— $4300 $2300 down will handlp Five-rpoiTf dwelling on,one lot, Sjlica Street has entrance ball, livingroom with electric Jjre- pla'ce, diningrQom, kitchen with pantry, on'e bedroom, arid bathroom down and one bedroom up. Attractive, plpah ancj brjght. Prictd reasonably af,— $5250 We can place mortgage lo assist !_,ong beach NEW LISTING ' fteaspnably priced for quick side, seven acres at Longbeach, two and one-half cleared,' fruit trees and small fruits for home use. Dwelling has ver_ind^h, livingroom, ki|chen, two bedrooms, ; bathroprp. Small' ban}. . chickenhouse,' wood Shed- ana garage: "The value will surprise you— $3500 SEE IT TODAY. T. D. Rosling REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 568 Ward Street — Phone 717 FOR SALE — LESS THAN % price, 160 acres, farm, loghouse barn and chicken house. 8 acres cleared, fire wood roughly 1000 cords, poles, and saw logs 75,000 feet 2 IS miies from Nakusp. Price $25 per acre, or $3500 cash. Write Paul Gensick, Nakusp, B.C. FOR SALE — TWO MILES FROM Nelson 20 acres, 5 cleared, 15 fruit trees, 4 roomed house, barn, chicken house. $3500. Box 3425 Daily News. 4 ROOM HqUSE FQR SALE AT Procter, B.C. on l1,. lots, garden and fruit trees. Also 5 acres land in timber. W. Andrusiak, Procter, B.C. FOR SALE — 5 ROOM BUNGA- Iow, close in. Excellent condition. Includes a Bendix washer. Insulated. Part cement basement, and furnace. Phone 893-X. FOR SALE —. SEVEN . ACRES with four houses*, work shop, tool house and hen house. City water and light. Price $6000. Write P.O. Box 93, Nelson. FOR SALE — TWO CLEARED lots on Behnsen St., Nelson. Reasonable. For further information inquire at No. , 8 Burns Blk., Nelson,. FOR'SALE — MODERN HOUSE, small fruit farm. Close to Castlegar. Apply John Gall, Robson, B.C. FOR SALE-CHOICE 'BRASH property. .' Apply, Townshend, North Shore—7-Mile. " ' CORNER LOT 75x75. district. Phone 285-X. UPHILL TWO HOUSES FpR SALE. ■ ply 125 SHica St. • AP- PERSONAL wawanesa Mutual fire in- surance Co!, D. L. Kerr. Agept. ALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.P.R. Depot. Clean rooms and moderate rates, $|,50 to $2.00'single, $2,50 to M00 doubles. Vancouver, B C ATTENTION SCHOOL BOARD Secretaries. We have a large stock of newsprint, mimeo and bond paper and can fill'any order im* mediately. Daily News Printing Dept.. Nelson, British Columbia. ■* THE BEST IN USED CARS 1951 Ford Sedan 1951 Chevrolet Spoon 1951 Anglig Coach, 1950 Chevrolet Sedan 1950 Ford 1-Ton Fiat Deck 1949 Austin Sedqn 1949 Austin Panel 1949 Mercury Sedpn 1947 Pontiac Sedan 1947 Willys Station Wagon 1947 MerGury l-tpp ' 1946 Ford 2-Ton Truck ' " 1939 Plymouth Sedan 1937 Ford Sedan 1937 Graham Sedan 1936' FqrdCppch ,1934 Ford CouRe 1933 Model B Coupe TERMS and TRADES En-jp.re Motors Phone 1135 803 Baker St. Nelson, B. C. MIDSUMMER USED TRUCK SALE 1-1848 Fargo 3-Ton Special with Brantford Anthony 5 yd. heavy duty box aqd hoist. Excellent condition through- (flltA out.' Price _P-SOO-l 1-1947 Fargo 3-Ton Special with flat oJeck.'Has been kept in first class condition. 'tlTCrt Priced at ... fltpy 1-19^7 Studebaker 2-Ton chassis and cab. Low mileage. JWotor and tires excellent, Cf 9Q? Priced at- :.. -::.;-,:.'-"?*-*i'9 SPECIAL 1 - Chrysler Industrial Power Unit has been used a very short time. Complete'with pulley and skids ready to Cl Otj'? Hacj-Jqd & Gprtside Motors Ltd. Crapbrook, 6. C. SALVAGED CARS 1935 Hudson Sedan. Reconditioned motor, suitable for installation in boat. Can be seen at Nelson Transfer, Nelson. 1950 Chev. Coach. This car is rebuildable. Can be seen at Dominion Garage & Sales, Trail. License 167-928. Bids will be accepted' by General Exchange Insurance Corp., 370-7 Ave. West,' Calgary. MONARCH, 1951 FOUR-DOOR gE- dari, 3300 miles. This libit could be financed and is-1 not subject'to p re & ft Restrictions. Complete with overdrive, radio, Yf.S. tires, chrome wheel rings, like new at $330Q. Call 1566 after 4:30'p.m FOR SALE—FRANCIS BARNETT Powerbike. Extra seat, licence, iised only 3 months. Perfect condition. Phone 509-L, MACHINERY Eqyipmisn? Avqjlpble fpr Immediate Pelivpry Diesel engines .Diesel plectrjc sets Motor Grqpjers D4 with overhead loader , Hyfjrqujic oria) cable dozers for all size? of trpctp'rs.'gpd all makes SpraRers - \ . ■■■ - U§ed 1—D4 with hydraulic angle dozer, and hyster winch, good condition. 1—Rjq. 11 Cqferpillqr rnqtqr grader, f irsf c|ass condition. '■■*/:■■' 1—D440Q Power Unit with pulley, overhaujed. Like new. Tractor & Equipment Cq. Ltci.' Phone 930 Bqx 119 Nelson, B C CONTRACTORS - SAWMILL LOGGING & MINING ' SEND YOUR ENQUIRIES TO NATIONAL MACHINERY EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. Granvijle Island M.A. 1251 Vancouver, R C. CATERPILLAR 7 - REBUILT, pew track, chains, rollers, etc. Complete with angledozer and Hyster, double drum logging winch. Bayes Equipment, Cran-' brook. B.C, FOR HIRE OR CONTRACT-D-4 cat, ' equipped for excavating, roadbuilding! etc. C. Ross, phone 1506 Nelson. CHARLESTON PLANS pRILLJHG Slocan Charleston ' Mining Co., L,\d„ is planping a diijrflqnfj.dnliin'g progjqm .0 increase respryps in the Kpy^lqnp W'hpfai claim and to de-1 velep further tpiinagp in tliiesj; known preshoots ip' tl^e No. 5 adu of ihe piiarleston claim. Considerable wpi'lt was cjone pn the Keystone cla|m last year with the expectation of arranging for customs milling of pre. ft was' subsequently founc impossible to make satisfactory arrangements. Mr. j_c- Donald says approximately '50,000 tons of ore have been indicated in the Keystone.'Extension of the ore zone and development of the' high grade oreshoot's in the Charleston are hoped to provide both tonnage and grade to warrant the construction of a mill. ' Thp company is hopeful'regarding possibilities of thp Cqlqradq claini.i The Charleston grqup which adjoins, the Whitewater mine, two miles North'pi Itetallacjt, B.C.', also in-| eludes the Kirigstpn and Cqreap claims. Charles Lind, pf JCaslo a direplof. qf th'e cqmpany, Is "ip charge of; ppprafipps. Estella Concludes j Marketing Agreement A marketing arrangement covering th)e sale of zinc apd lea() con- centrqtps for tl)p portjop of the cqr-j rent calendar year during which it| is in production has been concluded by Estella Mines' at Wasa, whjch is expected to reach the production stage in the Fall, reports the North ern Miner. Stope preparation is well advanced jn thp Rover tunnpl. Company statement says slashing of drifts has indicalpd widths to hp fully as great as anticipated apd jn somp places greater. Grade has been found to bp cqnsistent with previous estimates Raisps are being driven to connect the Estella and Rover tunnels and sub-levels' will be established in the interval between. The company reports a full engineering staff and ample underground tabor. Construction of mill buildings is almost complete; all foundations (lavp been poured and somp of ihe machinery installed. The engines are being installed in the ppwer- hoilsp. Sheds have been erected (0 cover ore dumps, bins and storage piles. Wmn'meai Grain • WINNIPEG. Aug. 12 (CP)-Win- hipeg grain cash prices Saturday: ' pats. No. 1 feed, 81^. Barley, No. i feed. 1.19*4. The pornesday Book made by order of William the Conqueror in 1085 is kept in the Public Record Office in London. Njpahl BAJ1.Y NEWS, MQNOAY, AUG. 13, 1951 — 9 SHORTLY AFTER HIS ARRIVAL In Ottawa, Gepersl Phigr Bradley, the U.S. chairman of the Joint chiefs of staff, paid a visit to Hon. Brooke Claxton, Canada's Minister of Rational Ppfe'rjpe, and'presented the official Prpslderitlal Citation, which was awarded tp the 2na\ pat(a||on H.-Bfffl" eest Rgjt; w(ie'p they werp repeptly c'itpcl *by Pres- Idsnt TrHiTi^n fflr e!fEW' GIBSON ELECTRIC SPAN- ish Guitar and amplifier complete, $295. Phone 301-L. B.F. GOODRICH CAR RADIO with telescopic aerial. Will fit any car or truck.'Phone 841-Y. MEN! ' PERSONAL DRUG SUN- dries: 25 deluxe samples, $1.00. Mailpd in plain, sealed wrapper Finest quality, iested, guaranteed. Bargain Catalog free Western Distiibutors. Box 1023N. Vancouver. B. C' LADIES ! DUPREE PILLS. IM- proved Formula Dupree Pills to alleviate pain, nervousness, and distress associated with monthly periods. $3.00 per box. Also Cotes Triple-Strength Pills. $5.00 per box. Western Distributors, Box 1023 AN. Vancouver. B C FOR SALE — 1950 2-DOOR DE- luxe' Pontiac sedan. Radio, air conditioning, low mileage. Apply P.O. Box 243, Nelson. ' FpR SALE - 19,47 MONARCH sedan. Low piileage. A-l thropgh- opi. Or trade for olejer car and cash difference. Phpnp lfll-L-2. '41 MERCURY BUSINESS COUPfE Aeroplane tires and accessories. A fepl buy. Phone 161-R-3, Fpp SALE — J950 "_-TON FQRD Good condition. Low mileage. Apply Mr. L. Bouillet, Harrop. FOR SALE — '29 CHEV. SEDAN. Apply Room 15. Nobie Hotel. FOR SALE '■— 1048 PLYMOUTH Coupe. Phone 153-R. WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS 1931 ' CHEV. ROADSTER FOR sale. A-l shape $350."Ph'ori'e 284-R. SHIP US YOUR SCRAP IkJETALS or iron. Any quantity. Top prices paid. Active Trading Company. 918 Powell St., Vapcouver. B: C. CEDAH POLES, ALL CLASSES and lengths. Larch poles. Glacier Lumber Co.. Box 450. Nelson. B.C. WANTED—USED HUDSON SEAL coat. Phone 65-L. ELECTRIC FAN. "NO JUNK' please. Phene 237. SHIP YOUR HIDES TO J P Morgan. Nelson. B C SUMMER RESORTS CRESCENT BEACH AUTO COURT oh No. 3 Highway 10 miles East of Nelson. Fully furnished cabins, toilets and showers. Boats. Sand beach. Swimming and fishing. The ideal holiday spot. 3-Star and'A.A.A. rating. Phone 471-Y1 or write R.R. No. 1 Nclsgn, B.C. for reservations. 1937 FpANCIS BARNETT MOTOR- cycle- Cheap ' Phone 132-Y. RENTALS RELIABLE COUPLE, ONE TEEN- ' aged daughter would rept your home, furnished or unfurnished, for six tp pight mqnths, all or part rent in advance if desired. Prefer unfurnished. P b one 490-L or write Box 2206. Daily tiews. PIPE - FITTINGS - TUBES SPE- clal low prices. Active Trading Co. 935 E Cordova St., Vancouver. CRESS COPN SALVE-FQR SURE relief your Druggist sells Cress. BUPPEE 7 QUART PRESSURE cooker, $20. Phone 27. FOR SALE — FAWCETT OIL heater. A-I condition. Ph. (*5-L. ELEPTRpLUK FOR SAJ-E $12.50. Apply Bqx 2991 Daily News. MICRONIC HEARING AIDS.- Wrlte P.O. Box 39. Nelson, B.C. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETp. SCOTCH COLLI)-* PUPS FOR sali. 1 3-year-old reg. Yorkshire Boar. Very quiet. $125i 1 Reg. Jersey Bull. 2 good milk cows. H. Harrop, Nelson, B.C. 3 PUREBRED SAAMEN BUCK gqats for sale. Charmpny and Echoherd stock. Henry Knowles, Crescent Valley, B.C. If yqur hauling jobs are too .tough for conventional vehicles, or if you need a truck that's built from the ground up for rugged on and off-fhe-roqd service, it will pay you to finrj out about the new 4-wheel-drive WILLYS -TRUCKS Now : powered by Wi|iys' sensa- 1 tional new Hurricane En- , gine, these trucks thrive on hard work—yet give years of dependable low-cost operation. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR EAST AND WEST KOOTENAY MILKING COW FOR SALE. — Apply to: Fred L- Perepolkin, Glade, B.C. Company Ltd, PHONE 18 214 Hall St., Nelson, B.C. BOATS and ENGINES WANTEp — TWO BEDROOM UN- furri. house or spite urgently required' by cpuple'with 8 year old daughter, Reliable tenants.' Will consider renting with option to buy. Phone John Willie, 129.' FOR SALE: OpTBOARD MOTOR 13 h.p Johnson Sea Horse Heavy' Twin'. Good condition. Apply Orchard Motors. Creston, B.C. WILL DO ALTERATIONS OF any type of work in'or'around house for, rent of'same for year*. Box 3350 Daily News. SMALL' LAUNCH. GOOD IN 'ffityfjbu X<>**> "shallow vaterr6_r-Iocks7"pbonp Up »0 C 1.QAQ Isjiiio E?n_-f^ 773-L-3. WANTED - BY SEPT. 1st. UN- furnished apartment or house suitable for business couple. Must be close in. Box 2080 Dally News. LAHGE BEDROOM FOR RENT Apply 210 Vernon, after 5 p.m. STOCKHOLM fCP)—Sweden is getting orders for $2,000,000 worth of hydro-electrip equipment to be used in building a giant power station on the Sao Francisco River in Brazil. An order for 1560 miles of steel-aluminum cable has already been shipped. SUJTE 1 Phone 1095 560 Baker St. that is read mott thoroughly by young and old alike, eyery one a prospective buyer or seller of everything from 9 10-ton truck to a tric/elo, from P houseful of furniture to a tea set, or a herd of cattle to 0 pair pf budgiesl YOU'LL FIND IT IN THE ' CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE BMstm latig MfuiB PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED SERVICE 1 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUG. T3, t«_t: Does Mother Need Roller Skates? \£< When Mother goes shopping for Baby J-\ it.is not necessary to flit "" from store to store,".'. ■ " OUR BABY NOOK SUPPLIES: Baby Foods, Lotions, Powders, Oils, R em e d i e s, Diet Supplements, Feeders, Nipples, Panties, Diaper Liners, Twin Tips, Play Toys ahd Books on the care and feeding of infants. MANNS DRUG STORE "Hospilal" Near Seoul Packed Wilh .cared, Stricken Koreans By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 12 (CP)— "Typhus," said the Korean doctor, Standing in the middle of the tent ind its 40 or 50 wretched patients- North Koreans all. Conducting a tour of the hospital Improvised in the gigantic evacuee camp at Kunchon-Myong.fivemiles East of Seoul, he had shown the "reception room," the hosiptal "office" and the "operating theatre"— I various applications of the ordin ary packing case draped with soiled white cotton—and then gone smack into the "wards," The more than 800 patients in the hospital were but a fraction of the camp's 61,536 occupants. A further 500 were treated the same morning —until medicines and bandages ran out—at the clinic in another part of the centre. 300 CASES The doctor had said earlier that almost 300 of the cases were Infectious diseases, but that they were in "isolation." They were. They were in separate tents, slam-bang up against the . others. . "Typhus," he said, having led the visitor into the middle of the first tent, after the. barn housing the surgical patients had been visited.-. With decent haste the visitor led the way outside. The party was at the far end of the next tent before the doctor turned and explained: "Smallpox." The interpreter was asked at the next tent's entrance what its patients had. The answer came: "typhoid." VISIT ENDED , There was a smile, a nod, the visit ended. Since the beginning of June more *' than 23,000 patients have been treated in this hospital, 80CO of them with communicable diseases. Amazingly, only 360 have died. During the same period 320,000 evacuees have passed through the FLEURY'S Pharmacy Prescriptions Accurately Compbunded Med. Arts Blk. PHONE 25 Have the Job Done Right VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 milllllllllillllllllilllllillllllllililillilli DONALD E. HUNTER OPTOMETRIST Gilker Block 542 Baker St. Ph. 1527 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli BISMAREX. Aids Stomach, Heartburn and Indigestion.- 90-. and $2.00 pkg. On Sale Only at Your Rexall Store City Drug Co. "Nelson's Modern Pharmacy" Phone, Day 34, Night 807-R BOX 460 camp—turned out of their homes in the areas adjacent to the front/both North and South of the parallel, and told to make their way into South Korea., As .many as 8000 a day have been dusted with DDT. The medicos sit in their offices at headquarters and "advise"; experienced disaster workers here say the Koreans must first be shown, then "advised". . Only one ,a Norwegian surgeon named Meyes,' concerned himself with the plight of the Koreans to the point of going out and doing something personally about it. He performed as many as five operations a day in Seoul city relief hospital besides doing his paper work, finally .working himself Into nervous exhaustion. At Kurichbn the five Korean doctors and 11 Korean nurses—several just high-school girls pressed into service—do the best they can. Ninety per-cent of the evacuees are malnutrition cases to varying degrees. . Says the colonel commanding the U.N.C.A.C. team in-SeouL province: "They are really starved and in bed shape. These evacuees are in the worst condition I have ever seen. Either they were terribly treated by the Chinese or else they were too scared to go out and look for food. They even ate poisonous grasses. And between the heat and flies they suffer badly from dysentery." There are 11 permanent-type .camps like Kunchon throughout Seoul province, each with an est! mated 19,000 inhabitants. Weight and Wallop Cause Allied Rifle Differences By DOUQLA8-HOW Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, Aug. 12 (CP)-Canada is caught in the middle of a battle between weight and' wallop in the now-celebrated split over a common rifle for the Atlantic Pact powers. She's not championing any rifle of her own but she's vitally interested in trying to get the U. S. and V. K. to agree on a common bullet if not a common rifle to fire it The U. S. and U. K. so far are sincerely and fundamentally split. Last week's four-power meeting of Defence Ministers in Washington launched the first major effort to bridge that gap by putting the available rifles to the test under the direction of the Standing Group, the Anglo-American-French Committee of Generals which is the top full-time military body in the pact organization, ' . The hope is that within the next few months the Standing -Group will be ready to report some success to another meeting pf Ministers. This, briefly, is the nature of the split: The U; S. believes—even more" firmly because of the infantryman's "war in Korea—that the rifle of the future must pack wallop and to have wallop you must have weight It is developing a new rifle but it won't be any lighter than the existing ,300-calibre Garand which British authorities already consider too heavy and which is about one pound heavier than the .303 Lee- Enfield Canada and Britain now use. Britain has announced plans to produce a new .280 automatic rifle and to discard the .303. The .280 is relatively light. It sacrifices weight and hitting power for lots of firepower of a type the British consider ample to kill lots of the enemy. Canada, has announced she's Stop- peditaking U. S. Garands and that she won't ship any more .303s to Europe until she can see her way clear to chart her future rifle course. Her delegates to Washington came back highly praising the .28,0 and much of Canada's Bren-gun-maklng capacity could be turned to making it. But shes' willing to accept whichever rifle on which-there is agreement. If there Is no agreement, she'll have to choose one or the other, probably the- American, or sh*e may rebore the Lee-Enfields to a new calibre: Cheese Ration (uf in Great Britain LONDON, Aug. 12 (Reuters) — Britons will get more meat on their weekly ration from next week but they will have a cut in the cheese ration, the Food Ministry announced Saturday. The meat ration will go up by twopence worth a week to one shilling and seven pence. This will buy about two lamb chops or half a pound of steak. Cheese will drop Sept. 9 from two ounces to \lk ounces a week. Last time the cheese allocation was at this level was in 1948. The Food Ministry blamed "disappointing heme and foreign deliveries. LONDON, Aug. 12v (Reuters) Potato-eating Britons had to go short this weekend. Many housewives had to go home today with empty baskets. The shortage developed when potato diggers broke off work for last week's bank holiday. Growers say the Ministry of Food caused the shortage by imposing price control on potatoes Aug. 1. May Find Cause of High Blood Pressure ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12 CAP)-Pef- sons with high blood pressure have a. chemical in their blood n.o.t.fouhd in blood of normal pressure, . ., It is the first time such a chemical difference has been found. • The chemical Is named pherentasin, from the Greek meaning to hold up pressure. It is one of the bright new hopes for controlling high blood pressure, the cause of much heart trouble, apoplexy and perhaps, kidney troubles^ . , " A next step is to fhid a drug that will neutralize pherentasin. It could be given to people'to keep their blood pressure normal. 'A couple of drugs that may do this are already being' studied. Pherentasin was found in the blood of almost all nersons with high blood pressure. Only one person with normal pressure had any pherentasin in his blood. Wild Orchid Bed- Found in Ontario ilie, Age 7Qr By GERCY GHENT A fascinating bog many acres in extent was discovered by a party of naturalists recently In the wilderness not far from Ahmic Lake in the Magnetawan River region of Ontario. This bog was the site of an ancient lake that long agd lost its shining waters; Sphagnum .moss now stretches over the site, a carpet into which the exploring naturalists sank, sometimes to knee depth, on their way to reach a tree-covered island left by the departed water. But the chief charm of the bo<* was orchids—literally thousands of native Canadian orch'ds, the calo- pogan species, and of a beautiful, deen-rOse color. It is an event exceedingly rare to find this species in such opulent growth and. the' observers were thrilled. Another lovely species, the pogonia orchids of pale pink, were also growing there in hundreds rather than thousands.| PARIS, Aug. 12 (AP)—Premier but the pogonias are rarely found | Bene Pleven and his new strongly- •By JACK QUIGG HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 12 (API- Mr. Hollywood is 70 years pld today, but bustling Cecil Blount DeMille has no intention of slowing down. As he has for 37 years, "C. B." plans to' keep on showing Hollywood how to spend millions to make more millions. "I would like to start on page one of American history and go right down to the latest dispatch from Korea," he says. DeMille is the descendant of Dutch immigrants who settled in the United States in 1658. C. B.'s first stage experience was as an actor. Later he turned to writing. He wasn't enthusiastic when a friend brought him- together with Samuel- Goldwyn, a glove salesman, and Jesse L. Lasky, a cornet player, to discuss entering the infant motion picture industry. He soon warmed to the idea and the trio formed the Jesse L. Lasky Play Company; capitalized at $20,000. The firm acquired rights to the play "The Squaw Man" and sent Cecil West to film it. His destination was Flagstaff, Ariz., but it was raining when the train arrived and DeMille rode to the end of the line —Los Angeles. In 1914, his second year In Hollywood, DeMille produced and directed 13 pictures. The Lasky Company expanded, combined with the Adolph Zukor Company and moved to the present site of Paramount Studio. He did as much as anyone to create the impression that Hollywood is a fabulous place full of fabulous people. MAURICE "THE ROCKET" RICHARD, one of hockey's all-time greats, Is seen here as he took time from crowning lobster queens at Lobster Festival held recently" at .Shediac, N.B., lo try his sea legs on the Atlantic fishing grounds. As honorary master of ceremonies, the famous Montreal POSTAL ZONING SYSTEM PLANNED FOR VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, Aug, 12 (CP) — Stepping into line with Montreal, Toronto and Ottawa, metropolitan Vancouver will commence a postal zoning system Monday. Leaflets describing the city's zoning system will be delivered to every householder next week. The leaflet will also give the zone number of the district the addressee lives in. Postal authorities will ask cooperation of citizens to mark the proper zone number when writing out- of-town friends. They said the new system will make for quicker and easier handling of all incoming mail. Canadlens' flash waa kept bu.y "crowning" pretty girls, autographing and handshaking In resort town which featured three days of fun and frolic, climaxed by arrival from the sea of "King Neptune" and hir mermaids and coronation' of the queen of the festival.—Central Press Canadian- Assembly Vote By CECIL HARTMAN jor Metals industry NEW YORK, Aug. 12 (AP)-A major segment of the union labor in the non-ferrous metals industry last week set Aug. 20 as the starting date for widespread strikes which could cripple United States copper production. Joining in the threat to strike for higher wages and broadened insurance and welfare programs were the Independent International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, which claims 80,000 members, and the Metals Trade's Council representing all 11 A.F.L. unions in the copper industry. Major nonferrous metals prices: Copper—24.50 cents a pound, delivered. Foreign, 27.50 cents, New York. I Lead—17 cents a pound, New York: 16.80 cents, St. Louis. Foreign 21.50-22.50 cents, nominal, Gulf of Mexico ports. Zinc—17.50 cents a pound, East St. Louis: 18.25 cents, New York. Foreign, 29 cents up,'nominal, Gulf of Mexico ports. Aluminum—19 cents a pound, ingots, shipping point. Pigs, 18 cents. Nickel—56.5 cents a pound, electrolytic cathodes, Port Colborne, Ontario, U.S. duty included. Silver—90.16 cents an ounce, New York; 78.5 pence, London. Tin—$1.03 a pound, New York. in such numbers. Pitcher plants were .plentiful on the bog borders,. So, on many a moss-covered, rotting log Tind stump, were sundew plants. Both species are of the carnivorous kind, trapping insects by W;Iy ways, en Conservative Cabinet Saturday won what amounted to a vote of confidence. The National Assembly bal- lotied 390-222 to postpone indefinitely an opposition reiuest to debate the make-up of the Cabient. Pleven had presented his Cabinet Tito Thanks U. S. for Aid in Hour of Need BRIONI, Yugoilavla, Aug, 12— (AP) — Premier Tito formally thanked the United States Friday for It, aid In Yugoslavia's "hour of need," At -ceremonies here marking the end of the $100,000,000 American anti-starvation food assistance program, Tito also warned that Yugoslavia "must be cautious" against an Invasion by the Russian-led Comlnform this year. NOTICE Nakusp Laundry & Dry Cleaners will be closed from the 15th to 31st of August for STAFF HOLIDAYS —Ellen ond Ken Highland tangling them beyond escape, and to President Vincent Auriol earlier in due course absorbing them for j after an all-night pquabble over who '" ' would get what job, * The Cabinet: Premier: Bene Pleven; 'Vice-Premier and Minister of Defence and international conferences, Georges Bidault; Vice-Prenver and Finance Minister — Rene Mayer; Foreign Minister—Robert Schuman; Minister of State—Henri Queuille; Interior—Charles 'Brune; Justice—Edgar Faure; Armed Forces — Maurice Bourge-Aunoury; Education — Andre Marie; Foreign Trade—Pierre Flimlin; Argiculture—Paul Antier; Budget—Pierre Courant; Veterans —Emmanuel Temple; Health-Paul Ribeyre- Posts, Telegraphs and Telephones—Joseph Laniel; Overseas France—Louis Jacquinot; Public Works—An toine Pinay; Reconstruction—Eugene Claudius-Petit. nourishment, The professionally-led amateur naturalists were students at the annual Summer Nature School sponsored by the Federation of Ontario Naturalists, and their trip was once again an outstanding success thoroughly appreciated by the more than 50 students. At the time the writer vi?ited the nature camp, nearly 100 bird spe- t cies had been identif'ed, and no J less than 250 species of flowering plants and graceful ferns. Included 'in the teaching staff..were Professors A. F. Coventry and T, F". Mc- Ilwraith for birds; Dr. J. H. "Sop'er for advanced botany, and Dr. Helen Sawyer Hog^, for astronomy. All were from the-University of Toronto: ... gypf lo Cancel Treaty, Aug. 25 CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. 12 (AP) The newspaper Al. Ahram said Saturday Egypt will cancel Its must disputed treaty with Britain Aug. 25. The treaty was signed Aug. 26, 1936. Al Ahram said Egyptian Foreign Minister Mohammed Salah El Din now la preparing a statement for the Parliament denouncing 'the treaty. The paper said Nationalist groups are preparing celebrations for the cancellation of the treaty which Britain garrisons the Suez Canal. Naval Engineer Says Raindrops By ROBERT E. GEIGER I WASHINGTON (AP) — A navy j engineer says raindrops pack the punch of an atomic bomb., | Drop by drop, he says, they arc blasting North America into the sea. | W. D. Ellison says floods occur and farm land is damaged by rain because most soil conservation is aimed at preventing damage from | running water, with dams, terraces and contour plowing. ..'.,., Ellison says the emph__sis should be placed on preventing rain from striking earth with full force. Even in a gentle rain, he said, the millions of drops in one storm strike earth with the combined force of a bomb. The remedy, according to Ellison, ■ is a simple one. It is to keep the | land covered heavily with grass, crops, brush, trees, evpn weeds. J He has close-up, Slow-motion mov-j ing pictures showing how blades of i plant life break rain's full force.! Each drop is scattered into many | tiny droplets. They trickle gently downward t_fthe roots of plants and thence into the soil. Eventually they reach nature's great underground storage reservoirs and may be held : there for use in a day of drought, Ellison says. , , He estimates that in the great plains country it takes from 2000 to 3C00 pounds of grass on each acre to protect range lands from raindrop damage. A great deal of this land has less than 1000 pounds of grass per acre today. His experiments indicate that after land is covered with from 2000 to 3000 pounds of grass per acre it has reached almost maximum protection from rain. Ellison believes the grass cover on pastures could be increased sufficiently if fewer livestock were allowed on them for a season or .two, providing moisture conditions-, in the meanwhile were good. On other lands, where crops are raised, Ellison says if more care were taken to keep the ground covered at all times of the year it would make a .great difference in water run-off during storms. If crops can't be kept on land at all times of the year he says the trash from previous crops, such1 as stubble from wheat and stalks from corn, should be left on the surface and.not plowed under. Coast Teacher Conquers Pupils' Slow Reading of Printed Words VANCOUVER (CP) — "Word blindness," or the inability to read intelligently, is being conquered by a Vancouver high school teacher. The strange affliction long has been a secret enemy of education, entirely distinct from the capacity to read and write. J." H. Sutherland's special course in English at the McGee High School has given hundreds of pupils, mostly about 15 years old, the ability to read effectively for the first', time in their lives. Intelligence quotients have been known to leap 30 points after the course. Wilh their new ability to learn, formerly "stupid" students often become class leaders. "Word blindness" is such -an incredible, disorder that Mr. Sutherland has difficulty convincing many parents that it actually exists. They ask why intelligent children who have gone to school 10 ears cannot learn to read, and, if (hey cant' read, how they ever get into high school. - Mr. Sutherland explains that the term "word-blindness" is a misnomer. About 30 per cent of all children are "sound-learners." Their memory of the printed word is associated in their minds with the sound instead of the picture. MEMORY IS KEY j They cannot recognize words of 'any complicated structure and can- inot learn the difference between ■words of similar structure. Thus (ihe entire meaning of most sentences is lost to then). I Instruction is comparatively simple compared to the startling results. Mr. Sutherland usually enlists aid of advanced,pupils who i sit with new class members and help them concentrate on breaking down difficult words into syllables. I Words are repeated with increasing speed until they form a sound I picture in the pupils' minds. They 'take dictation with every difficult word carefully sounded. Later they gather in small groups and read to each other or write sentences on the blackboard, explaining the meaning of sentences. THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive-Funeral Service" AMBULANCE SERVICE 515 Kootenay St. Phone 361 Hungarian Family THANKSGIVING, OCT. 8 OTTAWA, Aug. 12 (CP)—Mon day, Oct. 8, waa designated as Thanksgiving Day In an official proclamation published today In the Canada Gazette. «ct- MOISTS ONLY' v Ii* sT/-^:;-' GOLF ENTHUSIASTS can't be .topped no matter where they go. Three member, of 408 Photographic Squudron, R.C.A.F, on detachment at Yellowknlfe, N.W.T., are «hown at the entrance to the Yellowknlfe Golf Club. A nine-hole course carved from the rock, .and and eerub bush and using a crashed Dakota for a clubhouse, It at least 3^M gives the golfer a chance to try out his' swing. F.O. Dave Munroe, left, of Vancouver; F.O. Freddy Tuplihg, right, of Toronto, and P.O. Jim Fitzsimmons of Lindsay, Ont,, are three who recommended the course for the next "Canadian Open" tournament—Central Press Canadian. CUTLER'S JEWELLERY WATCH REPAIRS 20 Years' Experience PROMPT SERVICE BTJDAPEST, Aug. 12 rArt-Geza and Josef Szucs, 56-year-old twins and prominent leaders in the Hungarian Jewish community, clasped hands and leaped to their deaths Saturday. Several hours earlier an 84-year-old aunt who was living with the committed suicide by taking poison. The broihers threw themselves from the third floor of their Budapest apartment. Reason for the three suicides could not be ascertained Both men had served as lawyers for the Anglo-Hungarian bank. Geza resigned a short time ago as Hungarian chairman of the Joint American-Jewish Relief Organization and became director of the social services seel lon of the Budapest Jewish community. Josef was director of ihe National Bureau of Hungarian Israelites. WIGINTON MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC — BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Metal and Paint Work Specialty The Communist regime in Hungary has been renorted evicting thousands of alleged" undesirables" from their homes in Budapest presumably to detention camps elsewhere in the country. Most are from the once influential upper and middle classes. Many were reported Jews. "fry Our Royal Pat. Pastry Flour For Better Baking results PHONE 238 ELLISON MILLING & ELEVATOR COMPANY LTD. CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & IMRIE Chartered Accountants Auditors 576 Baker St. Phone 235 LONDON (CP)-In an address to a convention of the Association for Maternity and Child Welfare. Princess Elfzabeth noted that at the beginning of the century 154 babies of every 1036 died during" their first year. This year the rate is less than 30 per 1006. YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION IS SAFE IN OUR HANDS GRADUATE PHARMACIST , PURE CHEMICALS PRICES MODERATE City Drug Co. "Nelson's Modern Pharmacy" Phone 34, Day—807-R, Night BOX 460 25