Missionary Missing In Slocan Valley A ehell-ahoclt vlotlm ef World War II, Richard England has been missing In the Slocan Valley forZl. days' The SS-year-old student pastor was last seen In Slocan City May pjThiri ha told of sleeping overnight In the woods after missing t. bus. He was known to have suffered amnesia and to be subject to blackouts and dizzy spells. R.C.M.P. have had their service dog Wolf out In a widespread hunt In the possibility that he Is again In the woods. It was theorized that he may have fallen Into Sloean Lake and drowned.. . The young man who has been doing missionary work for two lor three monthi at Silverton, had previously been at Vancouver . and Toronto. There was the possibility, It was felt, that he may have obtained a ride by private car leaving the area, but the fact that colleagues In the ministry had not heard from him, limit thla possibility. He was wearing, when at 8lo- can City, dark brown trousers, a light, checked coat and was without a hat. He Is dark haired and dark complexioned and has a slight limp. ' f#Pkii« f^^^^^TOf tp tlie tCogtenay^Boundary - 1952, WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay—Sunny today. A little warmer. Light winds. Low and high at Cranbrook, Crescent Valley, 42 ahd OS; Revelstoke 42 and 72, II-II....IIII.I1III.I.IIIIIIIIIII.IIII.IIIIIIIII Queen to Scotland For Five-Day Visit By KEN BOTWRIGHT . • EDINBURGH, June 23 (Reuters) — The Queen this week Will hold court in Edinburgh's ..-' palace of Holyroodhouse, an- ,'. cient home of Scottish kings .' once razed by invading English troops. - She and the Duke of Edinburgh leave London for Scotland tomorrow. They will be in residence at Holyroodhouse from June 25-30. With the Queen in residence here, this city will once more come into its own as the tradi- • fional capital of Scotland. Pipers will play in the palace's /great quadrangle just as they used to in the days of the Scottish kings. Each evening thousands of local people will gather outside the palace to serenade the queen with traditional Scottish songs. By holding court here the Queen will be following a custom of her father, who with his Scots-born queen usually paid a visit to Holyroodhouse every Summer. tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IKALU STRIKE PART OF GET-TOUGH {KOREA POLICY WASHINGTON, .una 23 (AP) —A defence official tald today that the great air strike at power . installations on the Yalu River Is tti outgrowth of the stalling of Korean truce talks at Panmunjom. The Official, who declined to be named, told a reporter that the big blow was In line with the get- tough policy followed In the military as well as the diplomatic field since tha truce talks bogged down. - '-'Hfr.-witriiliMd' thSt"■ as' long ai'1 Allied negotiators held out reasonable hopes of an early truce It was thought advisable to refrain from so.dramatlo a blow. But he added: •"We now realize that the best I chance of breaking-the deadlock »t Panmunjom Is to hit the enemy with the force at our command." [Widow Accepts [$28,000 proposal ELKHART,' lnd„ June 23 (AP) —An Elkhart widow said today I that-she had accepted a proposal from Jesse Garrett, a West Vlr. glnian seeking a wife to care for his two sons and $28,000. 8he Is Mri. Bette R. Crosblet who works In the classified ad department of the Elkhart Truth. Garrett made a final stop In Elkhart Frld.y on his brlde-ln- tervlewlng tour. Mrs. Crosble said he left the same day for hli home In Scott Depot, W. Va. 8lender and attractive, Mrt. Crosble didnt tell her age. She waa described as in her early 80s. She did say that Garrett, at 49, It "comlderably older." Mrt. Crotbie It a widow with two children, a boy 10 and a girl 6. HALIFAX, June 23 (CP) - A Slight civilian plane, piloted by an lAmerican who took 6/f Sunday to ■keep a rendezvous with a fisher- ■rttan in a backwoods lake, is miss- ling ln New Brunswick's wild tim- |ber country, i The plane, a two-place Aeronca piloted by Reno Cormier of Van Buren, Me., left St. Leonard to pick MP an angler at Moose Lake, about p miles Southeast of Chatham, N.B. It was last seen flying over Uount Carleton, West of Chatham, LB. Railway Onions $el New Wages Af Secret Meet MONTREAL, June 23 (CP) Representatives of 18 non-operating railway unions agreed today on new wage proposals for presentation to the Canadian railways next week. . Meeting behind closed doors, representatives of railway workers not actually engaged in operation of trains heard chairman Frank Hall outline pay rates drafted by an executive meeting of union officers. Mr. Hall declined to make public the amount of increase sought by the 125,000 workers. However, it was reported the' unions will ask a 25-cent-an-hour boost. Present contracts, made effective in 1950 by the compulsory arbitration award by the Supreme Court, expires Sept 1. STORM SENDS HOUSE PLUNGING DOWN HILLSIDE VALPARAISO, Chile, June 23 (AP) —/Valparaiso's h e a v I e 11 ttorm In 15 year» today loosened a houie from Itt foundation! and sent It hurtling down a tteep. hilled flooded ttreet with a woman and two children still Inside. The woman and children were rescued but were terlously hurt Water, rushing down the hill- tldei on which Valparaiso It part, ly built, caused landslides, flooded ttreet., burst sewert, and Interrupted traffic. COLD WAR CHARGES FLY FRANKFURT, Germany, June 23 (CM. - WesternAmem&^t^t Communists swapped raro^Sfirg_i today in the continuing struggle over permany. Each accused the other of violating treaties and agreements regarding this divided country. High commissioners of the Western. Big Three - Britain, France and the United States — sent identi- cal notes to East Germany's Soviet commander, Gen. Vasily Chuikov accusing the Russians of violating four-power agreements by banning American and British military patrols from the International Highway to Berlin. The notes demanded that the month-long ban be lifted at. once and rejected as groundless a" note from Gen. Chuikov that such patrols were armed and acted to encroach on Russian authority in the Soviet zone through which the 110- mile Autobahn leads to West Germany. East Germany's official Communist Press countered with a charge that the Western powers violated the 1945 Potsdam Treaty by letting West Germany manufacture war weapons, including poison gas. Allied and West German officials dismissed the charge as "not worthy of denial." SALES STILL CLIMB OTTAWA, June 23 (CP) — Even with restrictions, credit sales in Canada made gains during the first three months of the year," the Bureau of Statistics reported today. Retail charge and instalment sales climbed to $695,800,000 in the first quarter from $660,600,000 in the samei period last year. Cash sales jumped to $1,618,400,- 000 from $1,589,000,000. pushing total value of retail sales to $2,314- 200,000 from $2,249,600,000. All consumer credit restrictions were lifted May 6 last. EDMONTON AWAITS FLOOD Damage at Sundre, Cadomin in Hundred Thousands EDMONTON, June 23 (OP)—Alberta's capital city tonight was' threatened by one of the biggest floods ln recent years due to heavy rainfall in the last few days. ! Mayor William Hawrelak announced that evacuation of some people in the city's low-lying areas was to begin toftight. A flood crest on the North Saskatchewan River was expected to reach here to- n-oifow morning, he said. The mayor estimated that some 200 homes along both .banks of the river in the city could be affected by the flood crest. The city has sent personal messages to all these residents, asking them to be prepared for evacuation and to get their household effects, la-higher ground. EXPECT FIVE FOOT RISE Mr. Hawrelak said the.river tb- morrow is expected to rise five or six feet higher than its 1944 level, when there was minor .flooding. But it will still be probably eight 'to 10 feet below the level in 1915, the year of Edmonton's biggest flood. The flood warning came from Rocky Mountain House, on the Eastern slopes of tbe Rockies in Central Alberta, where the North Saskatchewan Starts its long journey through Edmonton and Prince Albert, Sask., jto empty into Northern Manitoba lakes. Rain-caused floods already plague two widely-separated Alberta points. Highway traffic has been slowed and some side roads are impassable. COAL MINE TOWN FLOODED Flooding is reported at the coalmining centre of Cadomin 200 miles West of Edmonton and at Sundre in Central Alberta. - At Cadomin, the rampaging McLeod River has washed out the approaches to the Jown's three bridges and whisked away three river-bank houses. The bridges were reported holding firm tonight Washing out of the road approaches has halted mining operations. "It's the worst flood we've had here for a long time," a coal mine official said.1 Damage' is reported in the hundreds "of ,ih'e»ianit-.et;tlql- mSOSsKC., CMAPA^TUgSDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1952 No. 54 M.'?S1PMP^*« Minister of Australia, li,'teen on .i _v!i?_ _n Washington exchanging a warm smile and a hand- •hake with Australia'! ambassador to the U.S., Sir Percy Spender, at i&^hwJ-*1 Mu' 8pfs!*d" (i,,?c_?d from J»«) and Mn.Men.let, al- most hidden, thare the spotlight with their famout husbands. . : —Central Prets Canadian. 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIHIIIMI "BLUE MONDAY" DEATH SONG COOS BAY, Ore., 'June 23 (AP)—"If that song is played again, I'm going to jump out the window," said James.Lee :Mof- fatt, 25, a mill worker, at a resort North of here last night. The juke box song was "Blue Monday," which sojnebne promptly played again. Moffatt jumped into a lake 20, feet below and drowned before rescuers could reach him. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII Union President (alls Truce Proposal Absurd on VANCOUVER, June 23 «.P) - Stewart Alsbury, president of the International' Woodworkers of America (CI.O.-C.C.L.) called "absurd" a B. C. Labor. Board truce proposal to.halt thestrike,-f. 32,000 Iart,-Nojjsji^.. hgyebe^mte^^ v-.{•■Sundre, 79 -mmTtsmmm *?"^*^d**^aW^W^PSils1-1 Calgary, ita* 'Red Deer River today forced evacuation of some residents, The number was not known. . b^-Th MN,r.IR,E n*?0^ PVJ ,n the apartment of seven-year-old tam^tM'f-W 0nt" ■"* Pick«« "P hit Infant brother t» T.f..v tH'.?"** c.hal'2 hl_ ,w° youn0er 'lrter« d°w" th« ataire UamIaZ .!.' ""* , -"'•l!.d, when the ''"""a" "hlldren dropped a !_♦«.. Iltfh. "." ' ".'' "' '•"""""•'"aked paper.. The mother* had IM IZrA^AyWitc'.n'.d.an."""' Chr,8tln* N""y' Wants Deductions To Be Compulsory VANCOUVER. June 23 (CP) — A resolution ask'-? the Provincial Government Ho.pital Insurance Service to make compulsory premium deductions necessary for all transient workers in B. C, was passed at a- weekend meeting here of the B. C. Hospital Association. The resolution said that all workers with six months residence in the province would be eligible for hospital-. insurance benefits if the deduction were made compulsory. Many persons in this category are not eligible at present because neither they nor their employers pay the premiums. $25 Million Goes fo Defence Department OTTAWA, June 23 (CP)—Finance Minister Abbott today tabled supplementary estimates totalling .$82,- 732,188. They brought the Federal Government's estimated expenditures for 1952-53 to $4,418,528,997. Largest item in the supplement- aries was $25,000,000 for the Defence Production Department. It will be used to provide assistance* to private or public-owned corporations which need to expand to fill defence contracts. Some $7,250,000 was earmarked for federal aid to universities. A similar grant was made last year following a recommendation of thi Massey Commission on Arts and Science. Provision was made for.a $2,000,. 000 loan to the publicly-owned CBC for use in the" development of television, in this country. The Veterans Department asked for $2,500,000, to purchase land which later will be sold to veterans under provisions of the Veterans' Land Act, from the Labor Board—.which haVe been rejected by the.I.W.A. policy committee—were ;,feS»ctly the same terms that the operators tried to force on us prior.to the June 15 strike deadline.''' ■. ;; ' '-• "We are asked-to go back to work without any assurance that by so doing, the operators will undertake bargaining in a better spirit than they (have been shown to the present." Alsbury added that "strikes are usually settled when strikes are In progress and all the cards are on the table." , The Labor Board, apparently, planned no immediate move following rejection of their proposal for a back-to-work movement. Czech Scienfisf VANCOUVER, June 23 (CP). —Dr. Karel Hujer, Czech scientist! is Convinced 20th century civilization is on-the skids. . "Our culture has become purposeless," he said in an interview here. "The yardstick of success Is money and power.'' Dr.,Hujer; a noted astronomer. and confidante of Einstein and' Nehru, now lives in the United States. He Is en route to Victoria to attend the American Astronomy, Society convention opening June 25. . He believes it is too late to prevent civilization from committing suicide. ■ Dr. Hujer said the scientist of today "has nothing ,tij give', to mankind. If .we-eoiild suspend scientific research for 50 years and let culture catch up to knqwledge wejinlght survive, but that cannot'.!^, done.'",-;, -, Called in Spy Investigation WASHINGTON, June 23 (AP)- A former government lawyer, mentioned by Elizabeth Bentley in testimony about a wartime Soviet spy ring, refused today to tell the House of Representatives Un-American Activities Committee' the names of a number of his associates or to answer questions pertaining to Communism. - The witness was Allan R. Rosenberg, 43, now- a lawyer at Water town, Mass., and for some years a lawyer with the National Labor Relations Board, and later the wartime office of economic war- Death Blow Dealt to Korean Power Plants Menzies Confers Willi Premier, Cabinet Members OTTAWA, June ,23 (CP) Prime Mlnltter. Menzlet of Aut tralla conferred with four Cabinet ministers today after telling a prett conference he favort a Commonwealth conference - o n trade and financial mattert at toon at possible. • Leader of the Llberal-Country Party Coalition, he put In a buty day calling on Prime Mlnltter 8t. Laurent Defenqe1 Mlnltter Claxton, Finance Mlnltter Abbott and External Affairs1 Minister Pear- ion. At hit prett conference, Mr. Menzlet parried or dodged any delicate question!. He did say. however, that, he thinks the time has ' come for . a Commonwealth trade-financial conference. His. statement' came only a short time after the federal government rejected an opposition call for Canada to take''the lead In advocating such a step. TO DI8CUS8 DEFENCE Mr. Menzies indicated that he would discuss the broad question of defence pacts while/ here. He said he feels there shoffld be some close arrangement* between his country and the Atlantic Pact; some way in which Australia can make her voice heard in any matters involving herself. 500 Allied Bombers Strike at Heart of Industry; Policy Change May Mean Truce Hope Abandoned "We have no comment on the fare, situation until we hear officially | The committee called Rosenberg MATCH IN MANHOLE CAUSES BUST LINDSAY, Ont, June 23 (CP) —William Gunn, 15, lifted the manhole cover off a tewer and lighted a match to tee what was down below. The blatt that followed tent the Iron manhole cover 16 feet Into the air and Gunn to hotpltal with eye Injuries, the explosion It believed caused by. gat fumes from nearby service stations. TO HONOR PftTBON SAINT <> MONTREAL, -Ju(l'- 23 (CP) — Some 20 colorful. floats deputing French-Canadian life, heritage: and history will travel the five-mile route In the St Jean.-Baptiste Day parade tomorrow, main event in the three-day celebrations in honor of i'^ig'rTti.n actVS ™Mr"es French-nssn-H.... n...-- _-,„. \bem%t mm egSjgg. -Old-.-. from the I.W.A. Col. D'Arcy Baldwin, chairman of the Labor Relations Board, had no comment other than to say: *'I have had no official word from .the I.W.A. regarding accept, ance or rejection of the proposal,' he said. Thei. board asked that an answer be given by 4 p.m. today. C. N. System Notes Operating Revenue MONTREAL, June 23 (CP) Operating revenues in May for the Canadian National system, all-inclusive, were announced today as $58,358,000. Operating expenses were $53,695,000, w|th net operating revenue of $4,663,000. In May, 1951, revenues were $52,- 960,000, expense; $47,832,000 and net operating revenue $5,128,000. The figures,do hot include such items as taxes, equipment rentals and fixed charges. Aggregate net revenue for 1952 to the end of May waa $11,890,000 as compared with $14,716,000 for the period in'.951, a decrease of $2,826.- 000. $14,000 A DAY IN SMUGS TORQUAY. Devon,' England, June 23 (Reuters)—Illicit trafficking in American cigarettes in Britain probahly amounts to about $14,000 a day, General Secretary A. B. Featherstone told the'• National Union of Retail Tobacconists here today. He said police headquarters and customs officers are collaborating In a campaign against fhe cigarette runners. in an investigation of Communist infiltration of government Seek Four-Year-Old Boy Lost in Bush EVANSBURG, Alta., June 23 (CP) t-A four-year-old boy, who went to hide Saturday during a hide-and- seek game and did not return, today was the object of a large-scale search by 40 volunteers, R.C.M.P. and police dogs. The lost youngster Is Edward Yarbrough, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Yarbrough, farm 12 mil.s South of here in heavy bush country. Evansburg is 59 miles West of Edmonton. R.C.M.P. were called in Saturday night after the parents and several neighbors had searched in vain. The hunt continued all day yestedray in an area more than five miles square around the Yarbrough home. The searchers went back out at. daybreak today. The Pembina River flows about a mile from the boy's farm home Workers Refuse to Cross Picket Line VANCOUVER. B. C, June 23 (CP)—About 200 British Columbia Electric employees today refused to cross a picket line set up by striking painters. "The men were gas and electrical shop workers of a downtown B. C. Electric plant. Six employees already working ln the plant when the pickets arrived left their jobs. $15;000 FIRE ips lo fliree Designers OTTAWA, June 23 (CP) - Three talented Canadian- industrial des signers; f r.om 'British Columbia, Manitoba -and Quebec today were '^rt^ff^Mtisst ujs,.to'B__5Tthe¥ :hoTSr9iips ,.to' H-ifr "theHi-'g.t'ad- vanced training in the United States and the United Kingdom. ■ They were awarded to: \ James Y. Johnstone of New Westminster, B.C., 82, a graduate of the University of British Columbia's school of architecture; Charles H Blais of Winnipeg, 32, a graduate of the University of Manitoba school of architecture; and Pierre Gauvin of Quebec City, 27, former student at the Ontario College of art, Toronto, and holder of a certificate In industrial design from the Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N.Y. bulce Drives Queen To London Palace ■ LONDON, June 23 (AP) — The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh returned to' Buckingham Palace today after spending a week at the Royal Lodge at Windsor. The Duke, confined to his room yesterday by a feverish cold, had recovered sufficiently to drive his wife back to London. Tomorrow they-leave for a visit in Scotland. By Stan Carter » , ,S?SULVJune 24 (T^aky) (AP)-Allied plan_3 crippled Manchunan industry Monday with the first smash- _ ing blow of the war at North Korea's huge hydro-electric power complex. ' In the biggest bombing of the Korean war, the huge Suiho dam plants, on the Korean side of the Yalu River boundary of Red Manchuria, and four other key power centres, were left in flaming rubble. The plants had been jmil,ll(II„,limniim(IIIimmml||||n JgJ«J ^ Wgh policy de- GARAGE FLOOR SWALLOWS CAR AUCKLAND, New Zealand, June 23 (Reuters) — When H. W. Mcteod opened his garage at Mangaklno, Wlkato, New Zealand, recently, he found himself staring at Just the radiator cap sticking out of the.ground. The rest of the car had sunk underground overnight after torrential rain had softened the voleanlo pumice ori which.the city Is built milllllllllllHIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII II. St Super liner To Make Maiden Trip Next Week NEW YORK, June 23 (j_P)—New York harbor roared a record welcome today to the spanking new liner ■ United • States which may soon become queen o* the seas. The 53,500-ton _h_pt-bigg-_t ever built in'the-U. S.-and third largest passenger, vessel in the world — moved, in'.majesty up the North river to.her West .nth jStrtet pier. Harbor craft, let,loose..a. throaf i-rTst* *jmffl*mm; —The fashionable bird about town is Building her-nest in aircraft .this year, and engineers at London air. port.,S_w hav? *? board UP Planes taken to the hangars for overhaul. There.are plenty of trees around the airport, but birds 'of all kinds seem to prefer planes," one engineer said. The birds are even .choosy about the type of plane they settle-in. All around the rudder of B.O.A.C.'s four-englned Hermes airliners Is the most fashionable spot of all. "Normally the planes are in for only'a week, so the birds don't get very far, the engineer said. But one airliner spent three weeks in the hangar, and an enterprising feathered friend completed her nest In it and populated it with eggs. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 23 (AP)—Police answered a call yesterday, after someone complained of a disturbance, and found two women arguing. One was accusing the other of drinking and keeping company with strange men. One woman was 82. The other ' - • • 2 ._. NF' *-*>N DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1952 LAST TIMES TONIGHT Sftows at 7:00 - 8:36 "Purple Hear! Diary" CMC WEDNESDAY ONLY "ON THE LOOSE" "JUNGLE OF CHANG" BRIDGE PAINTING TENDERS TO BE OPENED FRIDAY Tenders for cleaning and painting various bridges in the Trail area received, by the Minister of Public Works will be opened on June 27. The B.C. Gazette reports that Bruce Clarkson, a social worker in tha Department of Health and Welfare at Nelson, is to be a Special Commissioner for taking affidavits within British Columbia for such a time as ha remains in his present position. Best-in-B. C. Award Goes to Fishermen NANAIMO, B.C., June 2? (CP)— The best-in-British Columbia award was presented here to the Gulf and Fraser Fishermen's Credit Union during the weekend. The presentation was made by Thomas Switzer, inspector of the credit unions, at the end of a three- day convention of credit union organizations and tha health services branch here. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED FIREWOOD FOR SALE —$15 A CORD Fir and Tamarac Immediate Delivery ORDER EARLY FOR FALL DELIVERY Box 367 Nelton Phono 924-X CORRECTION Fresh Local Strawberries 2 baskets 59c NOT 2 LBS. AS STATED IN MONDAY'S ADVERTISEMENT Face Action Here Contractors and. private builders who are failing to observe requirements of Nelson's building bylaw are going to feel the teeth In the bylaw unless they cooperate. City Council Monday night instructed O. Q. Lake, city public works superintendent, and A. G. Boas, building inspector, to send letters to a number of builders who have begun construction without permits warning that summonses will be Issued unless they take immediate steps to comply with the law. , Some Jobs were well under way, council was • told, and no attempt had been made to take out permits, which were required iri order to give the City a record of new construction, In other cases, there had been flagrant contravention of the bylaw as it applied to construction requirements. Council felt Mr. take and Mr. Boas. should not have to "chase" builders, all • of whom knew that the bylaw existed. Five Divorces Granted Here rive divorces were granted by Mr. Juatice A. D. MacFarlane in Supreme Court here. Divorces were granted to Isabella Breckenrldge from Herbert Harry Breckenrldge, Valda Stoner Clark from Gordon Howard Clark, Florence Louise Elder from Austin Elder, Harold Kenneth Moon from Molly Genevieve Moon, and Alexander Sutherland from Lillian Jane Sutherland.' iLDING CR REMODELLING? tfes fireproof asbestos roof kto&iofyst a 40yeas pte/ Salmo Woman Dies af Trail TRAIL, B. C—A resident of Salmo for 11 years, Mrs. Annie Poz- enikoff died Monday at Trail-Tadanac Hoipltal after two days illness. Born in Russia May 20, 1888, she had lived in British Columbia for 39 years, and in Canada 57 years. Survivors are four sons, Alex and Sam Gleboff, both at Robson, Mike at Brilliant and Pete at Salmo. Funeral is to be held at Salmo. Cost-of-Living May Affect Wage Offer VICTORIA, June 23 (CP) - A wage offer of $1.90 made to Victor- la carpenters prior to their strike npay be rescinded by contractors if the cost of living Index drops appreciably. "When the union rejected the offer they more or less cancelled it" said W. J. Hamilton, president of Victoria Builders' Exchange, repre- aentlng 18 building contractors. "Since our last raise the cost of living index Jumped quite a bit,'" commented Lawrence Ell, newly-elected president of the Carpenters' Union. "It is still higher than it was a year ago." "However we are not concerned about the cost of living, but with our standard of living," he said. CLAIM DISMISSED BUT COUNTER-CLAIM GRANTED A claim against Mike Siminoff was dismissed by Mr. Justice A. p, MacFarlane ln supreme court here Friday. A counter claim against the plaintiff, D. A. McCoy was allowed. D. T. Wetmore. represented the plaintiff and H. Mclnnes the defendant . The claims resulted from a minor automobile collision. Dorabestos Roof Shingles PmttM-HC- aND beauty ere fearere m-lrs-s .!,«_ >._. .„ PmOM-HC- _JOT BEAD-TV ere oo-MH-d-og chatacter-fl-c- of J-M Dotabestoe Shingles. Their irregular butt line*, attractive grained appearance and appeal- log colours will add luting charm to yoor home. Darabesto. SUagles can't bom, roe or curL Their automatic alignment feature makes them easy to apply. Their cost per year of service is onbeaahly low — truly Canada's finest roofing value! For free folder am Durabeslos Roof -hlngles m your Ut stales- or write Canadian Johru-M-nvillo, Dopt. 37, TO? Boy St- Toronto, Ontario. B-53. ran in AJ-BTOJ Johns-Manville BUILDING MATERIALS Nelson Machinery Co. Ltd. Phone 1139 Nelson, B. C. 214 Hall St. Distributors for .he Interior The Weather Since there is no active storm in the offing for today the decrease in cloud and rise in temperature should continue with the result that almost all sections should enjoy a fair amount of sunshine. However there Is still a considerable amount of moisture in the air so it is unlikely that clear skies will develop. NELSON 48 A. J. MaeDOIMALD , s . who has been Installed as president ef Nelson Gyro Club for 1952-63, He It alio one of the founders of the newly-Inaugurated Little League Baseball In Nelson.— Vonue photo. Kin Bug Race Entries lagging Entries to the Kinsmen-sponsored July 1 Bug Race are still scarce with the big event only one week off, chairman Walter Duckworth said Monday. , A scant six entries and only four jgs are assured for Nelson's version of the famous Soap Box Derby of Akron, -Ohio, the chairman disclosed. Many more can be accommodated for the three events, he pointed out Separate bug races for lads 10-12 and. over 12 are planned, together with a novelty event Which will feature bantam-sized bantam cars. The event w)ll be run off a different hill this year, Duckworth added. It was felt the Silica street slope used last year Is too steep and dangerous. Most probable slope being considered would run down Front street starting at City Hall. 10-Days Prison For Driving While Ability Impaired For the second time in Nelson a man was sentenced to prison after being convicted of driving a vehicle while his ability was impaired by the use of alcohol. William Salakin of Vancouver was sentenced to 10 days - in the Nelson Jail, fined $100 or In default, an additional 10 days in prison. He pleaded, guilty before stipendiary . Magistrate William Evans in Provincial Court Monday. Salakin was apprehended by R.C.M.P. on the Southern Trans- Provincial Highway near South Slocan early Monday morning. Arctic Insulating & Roofing Ltd. APPROVED APPLICATORS FOR THE KOOTENAYS pHONE 953 NELSON, B.C. Fabro Building & Supply COMPANY LIMITED Wallinger Ave. KIMBERLEY, B.C. Phone 46 D. B. Merry Lumber Co. Ltd. Phone 444 Trail, B. C. 1080 Spokane St. AGENTS St. Johns 46 65 Halifax 53 74 — Montreal 55 80 — Ottawa 52 75 -_ Toronto 55 76 — North Bay 51 79 — Port Arthur 50 77 — 60 57 72 76 .10 1.89 Winnipeg Brandon .._ 60 76 .07 The Pas - _ 45 57 .04 Regina • 50 73 .19 Saskatoon 54 67 .16 Prince Albert 54 67 .06 North Battleford .... 49 63 .22 Swift Current _ 42 80 .10 Medicine Hat 46 63 .40 Lethbridge 48 61 .03 Calgary 44 58 .15 Edmonton 51 84 .33 Kamloops 53 74 — Penticton _ _ 50 69 — Vancouver 52 66 — Victoria _ .. 46 69 — Kimberley 45 63 — Crescent Valley 47 66 — Kaslo _ •47 62 — Prince Rupert 43 80 — Grand Forks 44 74' — Seattle — 40 69 T Portland' '. 47 71 — 43 73 ■ — Chicago _ 61 85 .24 San Francisco 56 62 — Los Angeles 61 70 — New York 60 84 .18 Whltehorse 46 72 — UNIVERSE "EXPRESSION OF GOD, SPIRIT" The Lesson-Sermon entitled "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" which was read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, "reveals the universe to be spiritual, constituted pf good only, the expression of God, Spirit, and of nothing else." The Golden Text was: "Lo, he that formeth the mountains, ahd cre- ateth the wind, and declared unto man what is his thought, that mak- eth the morning darkness, and treadeth upon the high places of the earth, The Lord, the God of hosts, is his name.—Amos 4: 13. "Ale Lesson-Sermon included the following passage from the Bible: "In tbe beginning God created the heaven and the earth. And God saw everything that he had made, and, behold, it was very good. —Genesis 1: 1, 31. Among the selections from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures", by Mary Baker Eddy, was the following: "In the universe of Truth, matter is unknown. No supposition of error enters there. Divine Science, the Word of God, saith to the darkness upon the faqe of error, "God is All-in-all," and the light of ever-present Love illumines the universe." Nelson Gyros lo Hpsf District Convention in July Nelson Gyro Club will be host, to tho annual Gyro District 8 convention next month, with the three-day gathering scheduled for July 17-19. H. (Nap) Lup ton hia been named convention chairman for-the meet at which 12 clubs will be represent. ed. District S covers Alberta, North- era Idaho and Eastern British Columbia. ■ -•■' Convention plana were discussed at the regular club meeting Monday, following which Gyros heard a short talk by Bill Jackson, Nelson district Probation Officer, Mr. Jack- Son discussed juvenile delinquency and the duties of a probation officer. Jackson Basin Readies (amp RETAIJ-ACK, B.C.-Work is progressing well on the Jackson Basin Mine camp. The millaite has been cleared, and foundations are being prepared following plans recently completed by Wright Brothers engineers, who are responsible for the design of the fifty ton per day mill, reports President B. J. Nesbitt. Slashing out of number five level and relaying of track has proceeded beyond the shaft. A cross-cut tunnel has been driven to service an ore storage pocket above number five level. On completion of this pocket drifting will start on the new number six level, 125 feet be low. Head frame and hoist building were completed recently, and the hoist Is now in operation. The three new eight men bunkhouses have been completed, and the old bunk-house has been rehabilitated to house a further 13 men. A new dry or change house is under construction, and soon will be completed. Considerable work is being done to put the six mile road from mine to railway at Retallack, B.C., in first class condition for haulage of concentrates and' supplies. Assay results Just received of five channel samples taken ln the raise driven between number five level and surface, says Mr. Nesbitt, have given an average of $170 per ton across a true width of 2.6 feet of the high grade portion of the vein. Channel samples were taken across a great enough width to allow for 60 per cent dilution. These average $104.52 across a true width of 4.2 feet with the toll width of high grade ore not always exposed for sampling due to angling of the vein into the floor) of the raise. . * "Raiders" Seal Hook of Holland PORTSMOUTH, England, June 23 (Reuters)M-anadian and British planes combined with warships today to mine the entrances to three Netherlands ports in the latest phase of the Atlantic Treaty naval exercise. Signals received here reported that "heavy mining" by "Redland" raiders ' had sealed the ports ' of Hook of Holland, Den Helder and Ijmuiden. Exercise "Castanets," in which the United States and eight other countries are taking part, now is In its fifth day. It will end 'Thursday. Naval and air operations were directed against a big concentration of "Red" submarines and planes ln the Atlantic approaches to Europe today. ' The Canadian aircraft carrier Magnificent is taking part in the manoeuvres. The liner Queen Elizabeth, on its run from New York to Southampton, has reported sighting a periscope and a flare, the recognized attack signal from a submarine. Qldtimer Passes JOHN T. SINDEL ... resident of Nelson since 1911, died at tha age of 82. A retired machinist, he was employed by the C.P.R. at Tadanac and here for many years. Funeral services are to be held here Wednesday. Trail Nan Dies af 24 'TRAIL, B. C—Ronald Ian Ross, age 24. died Monday at Trail-Tadanac Hospital. , A resident, here at 1075 Tamarac Avenue for only one year, he had been employed in the chemical department of the CM. & S. Company. He was born Feb. 7, 1928, at Tacoma, Wash. He is survived by his wife, Lois Isabel at Trail, and his father, William Ross at Vancouver;, a brother, William James ,a U.B.C. student. Funeral services will be held at Vancouver. House Approves Renewal of lax Agreements OTTAWA, June 23 (CP) — The Commons today approved renewal of federal taxation-agreements w*fb the provinces. . In debate preceding adoption ef the bill, George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader, suggested that a royal commission be established to recommend ways to realocale taxing powers among the federal and" provincial governments. Mr. Abbott indicated eight of the 10 provinces — all except Ontario and Quebec — will renew their agreements. -Tie eight provinces had agreements which expired March 31 last. At tbe house opening, Mr.- Abbott tabled supplementary estimates totalling $82,732,188. They brought the federal government's estimated expenditures for 19S2-53 to $4,418,- 528,997. The following figures show what the provinces will receive in the first year of the new agreement— with figures for the last year of the old agreements in brackets: Newfoundland $12,291,593 ($9,- 651,000); Prince Edward Island $3,- 915,671 ($3,057,000); Nova Scotia $20,150,413 ($16,503,000); Manitoba $24,760,084 ($20,035,000); New Brunswick $16,624,628 ($13,490,000); Saskatchewan $25,570,643 ($20,747,000); Alberta $29,358,527 ($21,578,000); British Columbia $41,376,383 ($32,- 155,000.) DR. H. SMYTHE DEPUTY CORONER The current issue of the B.C. Gazette reports that Dr. Harold Smythe of Nelson has been appointed to act as Deputy Coroner to Dr. F. M. Auld. H- will act during illness or absence' of the coroner, or upon his written request. Appointed to act as deputy collectors for districts in and around Nelson were William Lewis Draper of Rossland, deputy collector for Nelson Collection District; Frank Broughton of New Denver, deputy collector for the Slocan Collection District; William Elliot McLean of Grand Forks, and John Wright Dobbie of Greenwood, are to be deputy collectors, for. .the- Kettle River Collecfioni.Dis'trict. All appointments' were effective June 14 ALD. WALLACH FIRST WOMAN IN MAYOR'S CHAIR For the first time In history, a woman mayor presided over City of Nelson's affairs Monday night. With Mayor Joseph Kary away on his holidays and Acting Mayor W. S. Smith ill. Alderman Elizabeth Wallach was the unanimous choice of her fellow councillors to take the chair. A'bare quorum was achieved, as Aid. Arthur Fosjer was also ill. Alderman J. H. Coventry, T. H. Bourque and George Eckmier were the only other aldermen' present. Acting city clerk was D. L. Ure, who took the place of Reeve Harper, also away on his holidays. In 1920 Mrs. Garland Foster served as Nelson's only previous woman alderman. Lobster larvae need about six weeks to grow to a Jength of half an Inch. LONDON June 23 (AP) - Lord Hamilton of Dalzell, known ln Britain as the "Father of the Tote (pari-mutuel betting)," died today at his home In Lanarkshire, Scotland. He was 70. Probation Officer Says Treatment More Effective Than Punishment Probation Is constructive discipline carried out by means of a friendly relationship, H. W. Jackson told members of the Nelson Kiwanis Club at a dinner ln the Hume. Mr. Jackspn, Kootenay-Boundary probation officer outlined the formation and growth of the B.C. provincial probation branch. The function of the probation branch was to make reports t'o the courts and to supervise probationers. The reports, he said, "consist of social background, family setting, community environment, education and employment of the person charged with a crime." It also includes evaluation of personality and a recommendation to the magistrate or judge with whom the final decision rests. - Probation, Mr. Jackson pointed out, is designed to redirect the offender's footsteps into socially accepted channels and to enable him to "stand on his own two feet." It is a process that takes "time, patience and understanding." Punishment has not proven an effeotlve treatment, he said, because four out of five Inmates of penitentiaries have been there previously. "The eoming trend in dealing with offenders is "treatment" .which is a positive method. Probation is a form of treatment not suitable for everyone, he said, some need institutional treatment including vocational training, academic instruction, recreation, case work service, group therapy and psychiatric treatment. He pointed out how the system could be integrated under an administrative director of correction, In this ideal system various types of institutions would range from minimum to maximum security. He said this would provide opportuni. ties for segregation. Indeterminate sentences would be levied rather than definite sentence! and release would be dependent entirely on progress made by the offender.. An Adult and-Youth Authority would classify offenders, diagnose cases and outline type of treatment needed ..for each individual. Parole would be oarrled out by probation officers. This entire system would depend on the attitude of the general public in- willingness to finance the scheme. There would be no immediate return from the money Invested but over a period of years, reductions' In Institutional, social and health costs would be noticeable. Toronto Star Writer Wins Scholarship CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 23 (AP)—Robert Nielson of the Toronto Daily Star today was named as one of 15 United States and Commonwealth newspaper men awarded Nieman fellowships entitling them to study for a year at Harvard University starting in September. Twelve U, S. newspaper men have been awarded fellowships under the Niemap. -Foundation, established "to. promote and elevate the standards of journalism in the United States." Nielsen, an Australian, and a New Zealand newspaper man have been awarded associate Nieman fellowships, supported by the Carnegie Foundation. 176,000 RED CASUALTIES TOKYO, June 23 (AP) - The United States Air Force summed up two years war Iri Korea today with the* announcement that Allied land-based planes have killed or wounded 176,000 Communist soldiers, s •jLCEr • • help restore them to normal action. See bow much, better you rest at night—how mucR brighter you feel in the morning. Get and use Dodd'* Kidney Pills today, us Dodd's KsdneyPills O^RITZ READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULT8 A COMPLETE CHOICE OF WEIL-APPOINTED AND FULLY SERVICED APARTMENTS AND. HOTEL ROOMS «t MODERATE JohitH.Cmte RATES Manager VANCOUVER BC COMBUSTIONEiR'S Momm CMOM mem Gets A Hand From Grandma The whole family, Including Orandma, will give Combustioneer a hand because this revolutionary coal stoker gives much more than automatic heat. It gives AUTOMATIC COM- FORT the winter through. Unlike other fuels which give a "thin" heat that is on and off —Combustioneer's coal heat-ia "full-bodied" and constant. Thia means AUTOMATIC COM- FORT around the clock. "Breathing" Fire-Bed Combustioneer measures out the correct amount of air for efficient combustion. It "pokes-up" the fire so that the fire-bed "Breathes," extracting all the heat from every pound of coat Fktl BOOK—Phono or willo (ot Freo ' Book which tell, about tho comfort, labor-saving and economy of Combui- flonesr. Modoli Include tho Bln-.cod which foods coal directly from bin les fire-bed. All modoli can bo quickly and easily Installed In your furnace. Gmhstmsm AUTOMATIC C0AI STOKER lOR.HOMt..' AMTONrj AHD UUOIWS TOWLER Fuel & Transfer Y Phone HfiQ Nelson ? .'526 Stanley Street Bus advert-sement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. ^^^^^_^_^_^^^^^. ^^ ■ .—^- — .-n • ' ' ' Get Your THE SHOE ;:z^fWz - 833 BAKER ST. PHONE 896 Baseball Jel for Nakusp Jubilee NAKUSP, B.C. — The Recreation I Association reported that Nakusp is I (o see three ball games with.teams from Nelson, Edgewood ahd Burton, at the Jubilee celebratipn Sun- \ «.ay.ChlIdj;en's sports will highlight I the Monday afternoon festivities and [ water sports are to take place from | fj to 0 p.m. An oldtimers dance will follow the Pageant of Progress. -Many oldtimers from throughout the district will be present at the I two'day celebration. On July 1, the day's festivities will start with a I gala ; parade, featuring horse and buggy days.; Later, be-whiskered I ttsett and "Old-Fashioned" women [will depict days of the early '90's. Vmul henki leads prayer NAKUSP. B.C. — Paul R. Henki led devotional readings and prayers I »t * meeting of the United Church J Missionary Society, held at the home let Mrs. B. McRobert His subject 1 waa "Loye." Edgewood Fire Levels iisV> Convent EDGEWOQD, B.C.-A fire of undetermined origin raced through a blacksmith shop, a farm, and a convent here Friday night levelling buildings before the 'blaze could be brought under, control. Men from the Edgewood forest service battled the blaze for over an hour, but failed to keep.flAmes from destroying the buildings. Exploding gas drums in the blacksmith shop added to the spectacularity of the fire. • Loss included logging equipment, tools and a valuable pumping unit which was to have been installed this week to provide irrigation. The property was owned by a Mr. Slick of Snoeshoe Ranch. Natal-Michel Cancels July T Celebration NATAL, B. C—Natal-Michel will not stage a celebration Dominion Day.this year the acting committee decided. Lack of public support was the main reason-given for cancellation of the.celebration. "The group also lamented the fact that no bingo games and draws could be held because of recently enforced laws. Kimberley Gets New Garbage DiposalUnil KIMBERLEY, B. C-Modernl- aatloh of the olty't garbage eel- ■■ lection system was approved by City .Council when they.author- lied .purchase of a 12-cublo yard paokmaater at cost; of $6203 plus tax. Also ordered was a $4000 stuck to which tha machine would be attached. Present,cost of garbage contract la $1000 a month and council felt that by taking over the eolleotlorfs there would be considerable saving In time and money, The present contract will be continued on a weekly basis until the city's equipment Is ready for use. NATAL-MICHEL FUND INCORPORATED ' NATAL, B, C. —The Natal-Michel Community Fund has been incorporated under the Societies Act. At a public meeting Wednesday, citi- ztns will hear of the effect of the Incorporation on the community . The group will discuss borrowing of money for the purpose of repairing dressing rooms, installing a forced air heating plant and general completion ot the new arena, Ofe. ,;v-.. •;**, v . IOO* :*- - - JUST OUT8IDE THE MAIN GATE of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting plant at Trail, workmen bring to life a 30-year-old water main which had not been In use for many years. The ■HRBi pipe.Is being removed before general road construction continues. Blacktopplng the final, portion should be under way within two weeks. —Louis Fryllng photo. Cranbrook Award Winners Share $1000 Scholarships ^SitV^?V%stMM°ll rt?*1 f0r *• Bew to^.t«ey iotet'on.Ca.tle- hti main t*reet. Th. 28-room hotel,will be one et thi firs, to be built in the West kootenay for years and will be one of the most up-tto-date in the area. The buildinB win-Measure 45 by 108 feet and will be-finished wilt rtucco and JStUim, * * INDUSTRIAL * CfMMERCIAL * RESIDENTIAL WIRIN8 . and COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION TREE ESTIMATES. TED HILL ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION LTD. Phono 4947 P.O. Box 13S Cartle.ar, B.C. Tfce world's * finest tobaccos Estella Reports New Discovery K-MBEBLEY, B. C. - Istelle Mines, Ltd., claims a new ore discovery ta the Northwest of ite main workings In entirely new ground, reporte aald. Previously, aU exploration had been to the Southeaat Where encountered, the ore .ia reported to be over two feet ln width and of very high grade. The company's mill ia presently handling 185 tone dally and the feed ia reported averaging around ld.per cent combined lead and itae. BAND TO RODEO NATAL, B. C—Tha Natal-M-chel band under the direction of Bernard Keeing will play at the Coleman Rodeo July 5. most pleasing cigarette yon can smoke! Another distinguished product of The BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY Co. Ltd. I. Hussey Named To Fair Board raOTTALE, B. ft—Ivan Hussey waa appointed aa the Beaver Tallt representative to the Fruitvale Fair Board at a meeting of the Board at the home of Mrs. Charles Paterson. Jack Fargeter, leader of the Calf Club, reconsidered, his decision and will assume an active post on the Board. Several changes to the fair book were considered. Among them was the decision to allow any women's group, church, legion or club, to compete in the section reservedpre- viobsly for Women's Institutes. Boys and girls competing for the P.-T.A. eup will have an equal choice of entries in their respective age groups, instead of a "Bouquet of Wild Flowers", thla year's con- teat will call for "A collection of pressed wild flowers, not less than IO." It Is hoped to have books distributed within two weeks. PEACE CONFERENCE TALKS NATAL, B.C. — A delegate who attended the Canadian Peace Conference at Toronto, outlined conference discussions at a meeting in the Union Hall here. A film, 'Young Guards" was shown. © BC RESERVE Tho Dri.l.l, Columbia Dlstlllny C«. Ltd. KIW WWTMINIT-II. B.C. ' This odvortisomont Is not published or displayed by ihe Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. CLASSIFIED ADS SET RESULTS CRANBROOK, B.C. - Nearly 91000 in scholarships and bursaries in addition to several gift prizes were presented to winners at the High School graduation ceremonies Friday at. Mount Baker School when 38 students received diplomas. Marguerette Moan received the $100 H. A. McKowan Memorial scholarship for senior matriculation presented by Mrs. H. A. McKowan. Gordon Laurie was winner of the school board Junior matriculation trophy and $100 or fees for senior matriculation If he continues high school. The $100 City Memorial Trophy for school citizenship went to Grant Hln- chey. The Kuskanook Chapter I.O.D.E, annual $100 bursary went to Marlene Erlck.on. Geraldine Johnson won the Rotary $50 award for proficiency in commercial studies, and Bob Meredith the Kiwanis award for proficiency in Grade 10. Largest single award, the newly created Scandinavian Sisters and Brothers bursary of $150 for proficiency in English went'to Noreen Gordon. Marianne King won the $100 Gyro Club scholarship for a student continuing to Normal School, and Joan Barber the $100 Parent-Teachers' Association scholarship for the same purpose. I.O.D.E. gift prizes for proficiency in social studies were presented to Lorna Lum, Janice Jacobsen, Shirley McDonald and William Benson, and Canadian Daughters prizes for proficiency in Grade 0 and 11 went to Patricia Brown, and Mary Jean Levirs. R is M Sport Shop athletic award went to Robert DeBuysscher, and the R. B. Mitchell athletic award to Veronica Chlopan. Drama certificates were presented to Joan Barber and Mary Jean Levirs. Winners of the three $50 prizes given by the Canadian Legion for practical arts were Larry Bouchard for woodwork, Douglas Alkman for metalwork, and Shirley Lang for sewing. Ernest Ford as student council president, Larry Bouchard* as tlon. Principal L. G. Truscott was chairman and presented diplomas, Marianne King was valedictorian, and Gordon Laurie class historian. Farewell to graduates was given by Michael Falkins, new student coun cil president. Also speaking briefly were Mayor R. E. Sang and school board chairman M. L. MacFarlane. Teh academic crests' each in citizenship, academic and fine arts in senior high school were also pre. sented. Each member of the grad uating class received a gift from Cranbrook Mercantile. Receiving diplomas were: Fred Anderson, Joan Barber, Faith Barnhardt, Darryl Barrett, Morley Bayes, Clarke Blysak, Eleanor Boyda, Geraldine Davidson, Robert Debuyss- cher, Anita Dodd, Robert Donaldson, Rita Dorey, Patrick Dunn, Marlene Erickson, Ernest Ford, Robert Frame, Agatha George, Noreen Gor don, Iris Hall, Grant Hinchey, Ger athletic council president, Bernie. ^i.nn^.rf£!?„*£%,^7 !.-..„ .. »i„. .rt.__,.nnii .».i. Kennemann, Marianne King, Ber- nice Larsen, Gordon Laurie, Lyn Larsen as fine arts counoil preii dent and Mary Jean Levirs ai Viewpoint editor each received honorary awards. H. R. Banks of Chapman Camp addressed the graduates, with Rev. W. H. McDannold giving the invoca- Mitchell, Betty Ann Newman, Flora Paul, Louis Savarie, Lois Stokes, James Tattrie, Charlotte Townsend, John Ward, Mervin Welsh, Donna Wheeler, Gary Wile and Robert Wills. ROTARY OFFERS BUILDING SITE $80,000 Housing Scheme Planned For Senior Citizens TRAIL, B.C.—Tho Trail Rotary Club has offered the Jubilee Society a gift of nine lota on Shavers Bench as site for their projected $80,000 senior citizens housing scheme. The society hat authorized a apeclal committee to carry out development including construction of low rental villas and furnishing them. They are expected to house about 26 couples. Sponsors of the scheme expect the Provincial Government to advance one-third of the cost of the project The plan It to construct a series of tmall units linked like an auto court Hubert Tutt, Rotary president It chairman of the new action committee and tervlng with him are. Mrt. C. H. Jeffarlet, Mrt, L. J, Morris, Rev. J. Rogers, M. C. Monkhoute, Paul Peeke, Mrt. J. V. B. Nelton and Erie Frost FREDERICTON, June 23 (CP)— R.C.M.P. divisional headquarters here reported tonight that wreckage of a small United States civilian aircraft, missing with its single occupant, had been sighted from the air about seven miles from Moose Lake, which is some 65 miles West of Chatham, N.B. There was no sign of the pilot, Reno J. Cormier, of Van Buren, Maine. IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII N. Denver School Wins Special Prize NEW DENVER, B.C. — The Elementary school has been awarded a three-year subscription to "Forest and Outdoors" and a forest conservation certificate when they were announced special winners in the School Conservation Week contest illllll.llllllllllllf.llllllllllllllllllllllllll Kaslo May Reserve Block for School KASLO, B. C.-A $200 grant to the Kaslo Recreation Association was approved by City Council. The money will aid In furnishing a life guard for the swimming beach during Summer months. At request of the Board of School Trustees of School District No. 6, application will be made to close part of C Avenue, and to set aside a section of Block 13 for educational purposes. Tenders are being called for re- ahingllng of the city hall roof, the sheeting of the exterior walls and for purchase of. debentures for a school building program, etf por-thet The city has been informed that operators of the Cork Province mine are studying a possible auxiliary water supply for the city. NAKUSP, B.C. - Grade eight students held a farewell picnic at Box Lake Thursday where games and swimming highlighted the afternoon's activities. TeacBers at the picnic included Miss B. White, Miss M. Kirk, Miss V. Doerkson, Miss R. Ulme, Miss S. Stewart and H. Leonard. Driver Held Blameless in Youth's Death ROSSLAND, B. C. — A coroner's jury decided Monday that 10-year- old John Duncan Adaire Osborne of Rossland "came to his death at Rossland Hospital at 4:20 p.m. Friday. Death resulted from injuries received when in collision with a car driven by W. H. Reeves of Nelson, approximately three-quarters of a mile West of Rossland on June 19 at 7:80 p.m. The cause of death was due to fracture of the base of the skull and severe brain injury. Nb blame Is attached to anyone." Police say the lad was killed when he dashed from behind a parked car while playing ball, The jury was comprised of. Gordon McTeer, foreman; Robert Van, Neil Sutherland, Bud Alrich, Jack Brian and Leslie Treverton. NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1952 — 3 Kaslo To Get New Bank KASLO, B.C. - City Council last week granted a building permit to W. V. Drayton for construction of a $12,000 bank building, The building, to house a Bank of Montreal branch Is located on Front Street. Excavating for the 50 by 22 foot, one storey structure has been completed and pouring of foundations is expected to start today. According to schedule, the bank should be completed in August and opened for business about September 1. to KOOTENAY BAY O BALFOUR, B.C. - Balfour students participated in the annual Dicnic and swimming jaunt at Kootenay Bay. Teacher, Miss Jean Muir and parents attended the picnic. Nelson Pharmacy "YOUR FORTRESS OF HEALTH" Invites You to Listen Tonight to Drama of Medicine OVER CKLN AT*6:00 PHONE RES. 1203 894-L 433 Josephine St. 600-Foot Tunnel At Tye Completed TYE, B. C—Construction of the Tye tunnel has been completed. Complete reinforcement of the 800 foot railway tunnel included timbering and cementing. Loose rocks proved a constant hazard, work foreman J. Trozzo said. BRANTFORD, Ont (CP)—Four Brant County men, found with 42 speckled trout less thah the regulation seven-Inch size, paid a total of $60 in fines. A provincial game inspector said some of the fish were not much bigger than good-sized bait minnows, Travel EAST the RAIL-WATER Way Break your rail trip with aa invigorating two-day Great lakes Cruise, between Fort William and Port McNicolL Only meals and berth are < yoor first class fare! Or enjoy a 5-day n cruise for as little as $80,001 For the rail part of you* journey, Canadian Pacific trains mean air- conditioned comfort, wonderful meals and service, Sleepy Hollow Chairs and Picture Window views. I tmi nnryations from ony Canadian Podfk office, • age* or ; J. G. WATSON, City Tlck.l Agent, lekw-t, Word SI,., N-lioti QaggjfegjNfe HARRY JAMES • IN PERSON* Cominco Arena Phona Trail 887 For Tickets June 23 On FRIDAY NIGJ..T JUNE 27 CONCERT AND DANCE: admission: , $2.50 and $2 (Tax Included) I Graduation Is Bicycle Time Raleigh Bicycles Nothing could be a better reward for diligence in studies and good passing marks than a Raleigh bicycle! Quality mad* in every detail to give years of trouble-free service. New features make this the kind of bike any boy or girl would be proud to own, proud to care fori Sports Racer with 3-Spoed Hub — $73.78 Model 22 Sports Light Roadster with Sfurmey-Archer 3-Speed — $73.78 With Dyna .Hub Lighting Set- — $83.73 NELSON HARDWARE CO. "FRIENDLY SERVICE" Phone 21 446 Baker St. Wednesday Morning Specials Personal Shopping Only Reg. 6.95 Women's Crepe Soles Odds and ends from regular Summer stock of »__.-_, crepe soles. Loafer and lace styles. Most sizes. jL QO Wednesday Morning Special -.'77 Just Arrived . . . 600 Yards Cotton Print Mill Ends Ends from the ever popular Glenwood prints in stripes, dots, florals and checks. A A Wednesday Morning Special •■#■§ Reg. .59 Cups and Saucers Made in England. White with gold at. ff^___ gums, bands. Wednesday Morning Special .... _£ XO-T t07 Reg. $1 Men's Ankle Sox 100% all wool ankle sox for men in plain and striped patterns. Sizes 10% to 12. Half price. Wednesday CA Morning Special ; * »^" Reg. 1.98 Crepe Slips Straight cut crepe slips with lace trim in white or tearose. Sizes 32 to 38. Wednesday Morning Special .... Reg. 2.39 Girls' Pyjamas Fancy Krinkle Crepe girls' pyjamas in a good choice of colors and patterns. Sizes 8 to 14. Wednesday Morning Special .99 1^59 fyti.ftitfl'Bftg (fttttjuttg 4— NELSON DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1952 Claim Uranium Ore Found in Alberta EDMONTON, June 23 (CP)—Discovery for the first time of indications of uranium ore ln Northern Alberta was reported here today. The report said the find has been made by a party of Edmonton prospectors, operating In an undisclosed area North of Lake Athabasca, about 460 miles North of Edmonton. In the group are Sydney Thibeault, Melton Johnson and Henry -Dre- ver. SAMPLES, TO A-BOARD Samples obtained in the area have been forwarded to the Atomic Energy Control Board ln Ottawa and reports of tests'are expected shortly. The group staked claims over an area two miles in length and will- return to obtain larger holdings as it Is hoped to obtain even better in dications of the presence of radioactive ore. For some time, mining men have suggested the possibility that Alberta has deposits of uranium, particularly in view of the large deposits Just across .the Saskatchewan border at Beaverlodge. Coast Man Heads B. C. Credit Union NANAIMO, B. C, June 23 (CP)— Parley Dickinson of Vancouver was elected President of the B. C, Credit Union League at the annual convention here Saturday. Gerry Lundy, also of Vancouver, is retiring President. Buy, Sell, Trade tha Classified Way News of the Day RATES: 30o line, 40o line black faoe type; larger type ratet on request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment Bingo Tomorrow Night, Cathedral Hall. MAC'8 COFFEE AND MILK BAR QUALITY ALL THE WAY. .Beat material! only used on your shoes at TONY'S SHOE REPAIRS. JJ When it's Flowers — Say it * with ours. - VALENTINE'S. 1T8H-NO LICENCES. -JACK BOYCE MENS SHOP. We have a smart selection Summer Rats. ADRIAN MILLINERY, of Slacks, Shorts, Jeans and T- thlrta. — Sizes 2 to 16. TOT-N-TEEN 8H0P. Just received! Another ahigment of sweet-pea netting; 66e per ball. HIPPERSON'S. Oirla' full circle skirt dresses- sizes 12-18—each. $3.05. THE CHILDREN'S SHOP. For Freshness and Goodness, try OR AY'S Chocolates.. Phone 1347, 934 Josephine. Street, WATCH REPAIRS For reliable repairs at moderate prices try COLLINSON'S JEWEL- LERY STORE, 661 Baker Street "Rexoleum, Congoleum, and Inlaid Linoleum-, several colors to Choose from in 6' and 0' widths at STERLING HOME FURNISHERS If BUTTERFIELD oan't llx it, throw it away. Watch work prompt. ly done and fully guaranteed al reasonable prices. Clear Sheet Plastic, 1/16", ".", !/16", Vt" Lucite, 36" x 48" sheets, pr out sizes at i T. H. WATER8 A CO. LTD. Erasco Paint Remover — Leaves «urface ready for refinlshlng — I/16's, 95c — %'s, $1.50. BURNS LUMBER CO. L.A. TO B, OF R.T. Regular meeting tonight, 8 p.m. 'Those Improvements to your property—are they covered by insurance? If not, see BLACKWOOD AGENCY today. BE ON TIME See our displays of Westclox Clocks and Watches. WOOD VALLANCE HARDWARE Decorative card tables. — When folded, they become fireplaee screens or just a pretty picture. In light and dark wood. — $5.85. Me & Mo (NEL80N) LTD. YOU ARE INVITED to attend a public meeting In Memorial Hall, Wednesday evening at 7:30. Films will be shown. No charge. Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society. Everything for the Bride — from Shower and Wedding Gifts to beautifully arranged Wedding and Church Flowers. COVENTRY8' FLOWER SHOP Youngstown all-steel kitchen cupboards .are now. available, tailor- built to your exact needs, skillfully and ruggedly built by the world's largest makers of steel kitchens. See the model kitchen of these modern units at HIPPERSON'S. New Empire Oil Range, complete with Kemac burner — $263.00. .6 niece dlnetter suite. Spec. $59.90. We buy and sell new and used furniture. Special price quotations given on al] mining, logging and construction camp bedding requirements. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE 41S HALL ST. PHONE 1560 FUNERAL NOTICE SINDEL — Funeral services for the late John Thomas Sindei will be held from the Thompson Funeral Home Wednesday at 2 p.m. The Very Rev. T. L. Leadbeater will officiate and Interment will be in Nelson Memorial Park. WooisL. SoAdUft. Realistic Films Poor Propaganda For America in Occupied Europe By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD, June 28 (AP)- Films that paint an unfavorable picture of American life are draw- ing crowds in Germany, two Hollywood film-makers reported today. The movie men are producer Richard Goldstone and director Andrew Marton,, recently returned from filming "The Devil Makei Three" in Germany. "We had a good chance to observe the movie habits of tbe Germans," remarked Goldstone. "One of the disturbing things-wat that pictures, which hold America ln a bad light are doing big business over there. For Instance, 'The Big ' Carnival' drew big crowds because oi Ita treatment of fhe American public'" FLOP IN U.S. Oddly enough, the film, which was originally called "Ace In the Hole", wat considered a flop in the United States. It starred Kirk Douglas and Jan Sterling. "'A Streetcar Named Desire' is another big hit in Germany,' Goldstone added. "It Is admired not merely for its drama, but because of its social Implications. The Germans don't think of it as a story which could happen in any country, but one which is native to America." "Also," Marton remarked, "they point to it as proof that not all Americana own cars and other luxuries." * What is the reason for the popularity of such films? "There Is nothing'In the booki that says an occupying, power should be liked," Marton explained. NATURAL REACTION It is the reaction of those who have been conquered, Goldstone added. "They are always complaining about the Americans. They constantly blame General Eisenhower for stopping at tthe Elbe for stopping at the Elbe and not going on to Berlin, You can't explain to them that he.was acting under Orders, even though the Germans have been noted for following orders themselves.'' Both movie men agreed that U.S. films which paint a bad picture of American life should be withheld from Germany. They explained that the Germans grudgingly gave permission for the making of "The Devil Makes Three", which concerns the smuggling of gold by Nazis in postwar Germany. PARIS, June JS (AP)-Premier Antoine Flnay, after les* than four montha in office, hai dealt heavy blows at the twin threats of Communism and Inflation ln France. The imall-town business man, who gave France her first Conservative" government since the Second World War, hat alternately cajoled and threatened a fractious Parliament to let him stay In power while be gingerly tried out his own kind of new deal for the country. Each successful atep on thlt difficult way has brought him n wider popularity with ."Monsieur duPont" —the French John K. Public, who tttt things ai he does himself. And Pinay's confidence in himself has 'grown along, with Increased confidence in "the Pinay experiment." He started with a modest program—to give France a long, overdue budget so she could meet her daily bills, to hold wages at their existing level, to try and force soaring prices'down. He succeeded completely on the North America's Firsl Atomic Power Plan! Under Consfruclion CALGARY, June 23 (CP) — Carl O. Nickle, Progressive Conservative member of parliament for Calgary West, arrived in Calgary today en route for Banff where he will address the annual convention of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Canada tomorrow. He will return immediately after his speech to Ottawa. Speaking at Sarnie, Ont., last Tuesday, Mr. Nickle revealed that North America's first atomic power plant was under construction in Michigan. On its completion a similar plant would be built ln Texas by the same "private company." When interviewed here today Mr. Nickle said that his information was confidential and that he did not wish to reveal any further details of the project at this stage. He did say, however, that the plant was designed to supply electricity to an entire city by supplying heat for steam-power. Tha companies concerned were the Dow Chemical Company and the Consolidated Edison Company and the first plant was located in North Michigan. The scheme waa not state-sponsored and was a product of private enterprise. The U. S. Atomic Energy Commission revealed last April that it had been in negotiation with the two flrma named regarding joint- research into the application of atomic energy to industrial use. Mr. Nickle said that he had disclosed this information "from a re liable source" at Sarnie to stress the importance of speed in reaching a decision on Canada's national natu ral gas policy. Far from the estimate of C. D. Howe, federal minister of trade and commerce, that atom- ic energy would not be a competitor in the industrial fuel field for ten years, it would be, a serious competitor by 1953. Scottish Games Big Draw for July 1st VICTORIA, July 23 (CP) - Competitors from many points in the United States as wall as the Western provinces are expected to head for Victoria July 12 for the 15th annual Scottish games slated for MacDonald Park. A highlight of the Summer tourist season, the gathering thit year will include a march past ot massed pipe bands. It will be in addition to the individual competitions in piping by leading pipers of the West coast Highland dancing, track events, tossing the cabre and bicycle races will be among the many events. ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT FORESTRY jtffi** c&ma'mm LIMITED FORESTERS • ENGINEERS 81! We$H- '-• New Denver — -.«-._. wr; — An attractive blonde In her early 20s Is setting the pace for Montreal salesmen, Ann Pitt has sold $160,000 worth of Industrial oil burners, of all things, 'Between appointments, she studied at McGIII University for her arts degree,'graduating recently with second class honors In French, and English. She said her parents "at first were flabbergasted about my Industrial oil burners, but now they're quite accustomed to the whole thing. My clients are Invariably surprised, too, I usually have to spend half my selling time explaining how I got Into the business." Miss Pitt got her Job by answering a classified newspaper advertisement. Her employer, Stanley McGee, said "only one girl out of a thousand could make a success of what Ann's doing." Ann's . highest expression of satisfaction Is: "I've never been thrown out of an office yet." Presbyterian Guild Hold Tea, Bake Sale NEW DENVER, B.C. - Mr. and Mrs. ft. W. Gillett of Brandon, Man., are the 'guests of the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr, 'and Mrs. Joseph* Depretto. ' I Mrs. G. Ronald Nelson returned to her home in Calgary after visiting relatives PEN PAL MOVES TO. JOB IN CANADA LONDON, June 23 (CP)—Sylvia Colato, an English girl who learned about Canada largely from a pen pal, leaves shortly to settle in Montreal. | J Or's-inOdT W Clarke have Miss Colat°. « ground hostess for I Mr. and Mrs. G. Cormier and fa- li.»t7'.tSf7rf_i.L.Tth.rMn5 Trans-Canada Air Lines, flew to I mily returned to their home in Spo- K._ _H^?\K To™*0 last February to meet Mary j kane, after visiting friends and rel Lodge convention A.F. and A.M. at McIi(!oA .he-Canadian girI who had atives throughout the Pass. nanaimo. been her pen friend for 11 v..-. «l r.- r, Clarence Scatchard of Patt»™ns, Natal Notes NATAL, B. C—Mrs. W. Stephenson and Mrs. R. Carusoe, R.N., nurses on the Michel Hospital staff left Michel for the coast where they will attend a nurses convention at Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cormier and fa- ilv rssf,.—j '- "- ■ ■ BALFOUR, B. C—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Saunders have had as guests their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. , - -—-, _-~>v and Mrs. H. Saunders, and grand- The Young Women's Guild of daughter Jo-Anne of Vancouver. .First Presbyterial. Church held a Mr- and Mr«- J- R""hl hav<* re- successful tea and bake sale at the tur?ed to Vancouver. Ihomeof Mrs. J. B. H-s-ri. aw ■*-'■ M'"" Balfour Notes .-_ <»,-. ussste sale at tht home of Mrs. J. B. Harris, 424 Latimer Street.- Mrs. W. A. Manson and the hostess received the guests. The tea table, decked with a dainty Jace cloth and centred with [a shallow bowl of roses was presided over by Mrs. L, S. Van Mossel and Mrs. W. R. Jeffs. Mrs. H. Speers and Mrs. J. Willy were in charge of the bake table. Mrs. E. McBean, Mrs. Shumaker, [Mrs. A. McKay and Miss S. Togami assisted with serving, Mr. and Mrs. J. Oakley of Vancouver are guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Hudson Oakley. COA l TOWLER Fuel A Transfer Nelson, B.C. MRS. VYSE HONORED AT FRIENDLY CLUB MEETING (th. past moVthTri FRUITVALE, B.C. — Mrs. Robert home in Vancouver. yse^.was honored at a mssss«ss» •«! »»■- « - - ■■ „ .- ...... SSSSSSJ. . ' ""I McLeod, the-Canadian girl who had [anairao. beenherpenfriendforllyears.lt ^".T* !Lca.-. — Mrs. Robert Vyse was honored at a meeting of the Friendly Club at the home of Mrs. Thomas Moon. Highlight of the evening was a presentation to Mrs. Vyse in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Len Wade won the hostesss pri.e. —_,__,-- _>-ssss;si_j visited New Denver. Mrs. Oswald Wyeberley and her two children who visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Broughton for I the past month, returned to their Mrs. A, E. Latto who visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Latto, has returned to her home in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Miss Elsie Sundby of Penticton .. is visiting at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Andy Anderson. emigrate. In Montreal Miss Colato will work as a T.C.A. passenger agent. She is 22, and speaks four languages, English, French, German and Italian. Queen's Bay ■.TTYntni...... -__._.-_ QUEEN'S BAY, B.C. v— Private B. McDonald has returne'd to Currie Barracks, Calgary, after spending his furlough here with his wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin G. Whishaw spent a few days at Metaline Falls, Wash., where she visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Stebbins. Mrs. George Porteous left this week to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Colgur at Fernie, B.C. (Dabal 74ft. UMl Dr. R. R. Glasgow has retunrned | to Natal after attending a doctor's convention at Banff. Alta. Miss Irene Mannion of Calgary J was a visitor to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mannion. | %udtecAa#L f fty. tXauAa, (tfhask/L] JAM ori JELLY Prices like these prove you can save af SAFEWAY Check in tha Us-aMow.atypic-Uipttup of .tenia y^ , ihopping trip. Add tho pricM. Then compare the total with whit yen would pay elsewhere. See hart Sofewiy'i polity of low prices on off iUmi on s*vo you money. Don't judge livings on "speciali*' alone. Comparo oU pricca- and wi bclimre you will tgm yea get mo» for your money nt 8afew«s; a « m ^ttt —. —.- - MAKE SURE THOSE PRECIOUS VACATION DAYS ARE COMPLETE , Have the Nelson Daily News go- right along with you I ITS SO EASY TO ARRANGE! Just see your news dealer, carrier, postmaster, or drop a card or letter fo our Circulation Department. ENQUIRE TODAY! Rates by mail 250 per week — $1.00 per month Jfelamt iatlg 2fowa PHOME 144 _ . . _. -—„ _,vU mn «grw yen get AIRWAY COFFEE MARGARINE K FROZEN PEAS Mild, mellow. Ground fresh when you buy. 16 or. bog Aylmer. '2 or. carton hway Standard. Sunhy Dawn, fancy. 48 or. can Townhouse, natural. 48 or. can R9164 \l-K:*> 4-DRE8SES-IN-ONE ONE dress to sew, TOUB dresses to wear when you make this magic budget-saver! Count the combinations! First, it's t princess sundress. Add the bright white pique collar and look! It's a date dress! Switch bolero and capelet for two more dresses) Pattern R01S4: Misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 18 takes 4% yards 35-lneh; H yard contrast. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS 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, B. C. TROU88EA0 TRs-ASUflt BRIDES! This pattern is for you! Embroider these lovely motifs on pillowcases, towels, or scarfs for. your trousseau. Add eyelet ruffling. So beautiful! Easy embroidery plus ready-made eyelet. Pattern 604: transfer 6 motifs I about 4"sixl3 inches. Send.TWENTY FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Nelson Daily News, Needlecraft Dept,, Nelson, B. C. Print plainly P/.TTERN number, your NAME and ADDRESS. Such a colorful roundup of handiwork ideas! Send twenty-five cents now for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalogue. Choose your patterns from our gaily illustrated toys, I dolls, household and personal acces- j sories. A pattern for a handbag is printed right In the book. Woman Escapes i from laxative lialii. I "After trying many kinds of remedies to relieve constipation, I finally turned to 0 daily helping of all-bran. No constipation now!" confides happy Montreal woman.1 And delicious Kellogg's all-bran may bring back your youthful regularity if your suffering has beet due to lack of bulk in your diet. It's the only type ready-to-egt cereal that supplies all the bulk you may need. all-bran is high in iron and protein —not; Habit-forming. Eat H cupful of Kellogg's all-bran dally; drink plenty of liquids. Kellogg's is so . owe you'll like all-bran that if you're not completely satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg's London, Ont., and get DOUBLE VOira UONBV BACK I Grapefruit Segments K TOMATO JUICE « GRAPEFRUIT JUICE VEGETABLE SOUP .«£_ CORNED BEEF LOAF -"" ""","ta" PORK and BEANS -f C0H0E SALMON ..._ GRANULATED SUGAR — —-»—■-■ \t-t%i 12 or. can . Taite felli. " "> ox. can Moonlight, fancy. T3A or. can RINS0G,OBt,i" t. C. fine. 3 Ib. bag . -jAtuk. pAoduat CANTALOUPE WATERMELON Hothouse Tomatoes £"«,. __ — SutvtantwL Tnsaii. 91c 35c 25c 19c 35c 29c 13c 38c 12c 29c 59c 73c Imported, Jumbo. Serve with ice cream California Klondykes. Sweet - _^^ -lb. 18c lb. lie lb. 39c ^k T-Bone Steak T-r Ground Beef * Spare Ribs or ROAST. Blue Brand from Blue Brand Side ,fresh Prices Effective June 23rd and 24th AFFWAV lb.89c lb. 55c lb. 35c ■i __■ Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson. British Columbia Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office .Department, Ottawa MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND •THB AUDIT: BUR-JAU OF CffiCUl-ATlONS rue-day, June 24,1952 ■ i ■ —— New Approach In Korea Desireable Lord Alexander, Britain's Minister of Defence, has made a three-day tour ;: of Korea without disclosing whether his visit had any other purpose than to inspect a battlefront where British troops are engaged. Recently in Britain and ih other countries there has been criticism of American conduct of the cease-fire talks, management of prison > camps and handling of the Korean political situation. Before Lord Alexan- | der leit London it was widely believed, 1 though never officially stated, that his mission was to discuss these complaints with American com'anders and to ask for British representation on the United Nations negotiating team. There is no evidence that he did these things. In fact the evidence is the other '■way. M On his arrival in Korea Lord Alex- bander said that he would leave it entirely to General Mark Clark, the U.N. Commander-in-Chief, to decide whe- j ther a ( Commonwealth spokesman " should be brought into the armistice discussions. The British people, he said later, would be pleased by such an appointment, but he would not ask for ■ it. This was a polite acknowledgment, - the Toronto Globe and Mail points out, that Korea has been mainly an American responsibility and that the auxiliary Powers are not in a position to press for a voice in Korean affairs. But 'Lord Alexander bent over backward in making this point as he ended his Korean trip. He said nomination of a British delegate would be Inadvisable r because it might give the Communists :: a false impression of a change in Allied tactics. The Communists have shown little if any respect for the. tactics employed up till now by the U.N. representatives. For 11 months the cease-fire talks have hobbled from one deadlock to another. In that time U.N. has completely lost the military initiative it held last Summer. The Communists, according to the military critic'of the New York Times, now have air superiority, equality or perhaps superiority in artillery, and n'early three times as many armed men as U.N. and South Koreans together. , In short, remarked the Toronto paper, they have used the cease-fire talks ■ as a blind for reinforcement on a scale that makes a U.N. victory next to impossible. It can hardly be supposed, in these circumstances, that the Communists have been deeply impressed by the skill or firmness shown by the U.N. negotiators since last July. It is much more likely that General Nam II and ■his friends in Peiping and Moscow are congratulating themselves on having out-manoeuvred UN. at all points. U.N. has not merely failed up till now to win either a clean-cut victory or a workable draw. It has fallen down badly in its .promise to bring democracy and prosperity to the Koreans. The Korean peasant knows very little LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters may bt published over a nom de plume, but the actual signature ot the writer must be given to the Editor as evidence ot good faith. Anonymous letters go In the waste paper basket Parent Thanks School Drivers To the "Editor: Sir—I think the bus drivers of the Nelson school buses deserve a big "Thank you" for the safe driving of the school pupils during the year, especially in the Winter time, when the roads were so slippery. We certainly appreciate It. A PARENT. ? Questions? ANSWERS Open to any reader Nemes ot persons liking questions Will not'bo published, Thar* io no charge for this tervloe. Questions WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BV MAIL except whero there Is obvious necessity -fpr privacy. Interested, Trill—I notice you sometimes print wine recipes to be made at home. How does one make gooseberry wine? To one gallon of water allow three pounds of gooseberries, and to each gallon of resulting liquor allow four poundi of sugar. Take well, grown bttt green .gooseberries, top ind tail them, ind wash, Put them Into i tub with ■ Uttle of the water and mash thoroughly, then add tha rest. of the water ind stir briskly. Cover with cloth ind leave four or five days, stirring frequently, then drain off, measure, and idd sugar in above proportion. Pour mix ture Into a barrel, bung lightly, and let f er- 'ment for about three weeks.Keep ln cool, dry place. When absolutely all fermentation' has definitely ceased, bottle and cork securely. Lay bottles on their aides. In about eight months wine will be ready to serve. K. J., Castlegar—Where is the nearest Central . Mortgage and Housing Corporation office? 973 Eldorado Street, Trail. Mrs. T. L„ Nakusp—A short time ago you published the address of a B, C. herbalist. I mislaid it. Would you mind repeating? Beverley Herbal Dispensary, 6$2 Ellis Street, Penticton, B. C. D. R., Nelson—Wj>lt is the best way to clean very dirty brass? 1 Boil ln strong solution of caustic soda, rinse in hot water, then dip in.hot pickle of sulphuric acid one part, water four parts, then rinse again ln hot water. about ihternational politics, but he knows, that, since fhe liberators arrived, his house has been destroyed and his land is devastated. He is also aware that the reactionary Premier Syngman Rhee, who is anathema to progressive Asians, is still in power. All in all, the U.N. adventures can hardly look like "a good show" from the Korean point of view. It would be a great disaster, of course, if the leading Western Powers should split on the Korean question. The British-American alliance must be preserved In spite of differences, and • no doubt Lord Alexander had this paramount necessity in mind in everything he said to the reporters. Behind the scenes, it may be hoped, there was some plainer speaking, for it is evident that some change in UN. tactics, far fnpm being a calamity, might be productive of good.. That the British should be associated with the Americans in working out a new approach is highly desirable. Press Comment FOWL TACTIC8 • During a hockey game In Victoria, B. C, someone threw a dead duck at the referee. Fowl tactics like that, of course, must be stopped.—Brockville Recorder and J-mes. Looking Backward . 1Q YEARS AGO From the Nelson Dally News, June 24, 1.42 A purse and framed Soroptimist pledge were, presented by the Soroptimist Club to Miss Vera Eidt, an active member of the Club, who leaves Nelson shortly. The presentation- was made by Mrs. C. W. Tyler, President, and Mrs. J. H,'. Coventry, convener of the Courtesy Committee. The pledge was hand painted by Miss Ruby Young. Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Auld returned from Jasper National Park, where they attended the Canadian Medical Association convention. PRICE OF NEWSPAPER8 UP In Victoria, B. C, the two newspapers have set their prices at seven cents daily. This is the first breach in the five-cent ceiling in Canada. Across the United States, one newspaper after another has been moving from five to seven cents. At their recent meeting In San Francisco, Associated Press editors declared the seven-cent price for daily newspapers Is only transitional. The price of all dailies would soon be 10* cents, as it already Is for the major Los Angeles newspapers—Port Arthur News-Chronicle. MEANE8T PREJUDICE Of all prejudice, that against race is the silliest and meanest. There is no evidence that -any one race is superior or Inferior to any other. British Columbia has come a long way in downing race prejudice since the anti-Orient riots of 45 years ago or so. The reason for the prejudice in those days was economic. That reason has faded with the years and is practically gone. But in some quarters prejudice on the ground of race or creed or color persists. A Vancouver joint labor committee has been campaigning to have an anti-discrimination bylaw passed, and in its effort It has the support of more than 20 organizations. A proper altitude to those who differ from us in color, creed or race ban be conditioned effectively only by education. But a bylaw may have the effect of a lesson in good manners.—Vancouver Province. 25 YEARS AQO From the Nelson Dally News, June 24,1927 Mrs. W. 0. Rose entertained al a tea In honor of Mrs. George MacKenzie of Vancouver and Mrs. I. K. Poole, who Is leaving Nelson to reside in Calgary. Flowers attractively decorated the dining room, where Mrs. G. B. Matthew was in charge. Mrs. W. S. King and Mrs. H. H. Pitts poured tea and cut the ices. The guests were served by Mrs, W. A. Curran and Miss Jean Gilker. The putting contest on the lawn, under the direction of Mrs. W. E. Wasson and Mrs. John Gansner, was won by Mrs. G. N. Douglas. 60 YEARS AQO From the Nelson Dally News, June 24, 1902 At the Opera House last evening a large audience assembled to hear the Clara Mathes Company present "Nell Gwynne". The company Is undoubtedly one of the best that has appeared at Nelson, and the audience was well pleased. W. HIgglns and Howard Busch, while trolling on Sunday between Nelson and the Narrows; took 18 trout, all ranging ln weight from two to three pounds each. ' It's Been Said Reckon the days on which you have not been angry. I used to be angry every day; now every other day; then every third and fourth day; and if you miss it so long as 30 days, offer a sacrifice of thanksgiving to God. —Eplctetus. Your Horoscope * Keep your nose to the grindstone if you hope to accomplish the maximum amount of work while these configurations prevail. More ' than average good fortune is likely.. Today's child may have a quick temper and be somewhat impulsive, but good fortune may be expected If these are controlled. Gems of Thought EXAMPLE To set a lofty example is the richest bequest a man can leave behind him. ' « —Samuel Smiles. * « * Example is always more efficacious than precept.—Samuel Johnson. * * ♦ No reproof Is so potent as the silent lesson sof a good example.—Mary Baker. Eddy. * * * No life can be pure In Its purpose, and strong in its strife, and all life not be purer and stronger thereby.—Owen Meredith. * * t Put ,your creed into your deed, . Nor speak with double tongue. —Ralph Waldo Emerson. In language clearness Is everything.—Confucius. Theyll Do It Every Time itgiii.n-J u. t Ntm O-La \WdAAPA AH0 IVySMAMA eoT "[»WU OM THEIR KNEES TO MAI.E WHrTESTDME.THE WB3AX. &AS1-E, TAKE 1T-JE1R SDrJ'S CASE-PRICE MO OB.TECT—. By Jimmy Hatlo JUNIOR IS SPRUNSJHey-RE OFF THEIR KNEES Ato UP list ARMS' Today's Bible Thought Conscience speaks constantly to those who heed. But they who violate the warriings of conscience will finally heir no voice it ill. A still small volee,—I Kings 19112. Cbwl dist 'AHEM-AZoinMY -Se_rI,"W'N ,, A TrrOUSAH^t > you ON_y wemtV TOojijrtpwe. M/Sl THE CASE, , *WS- This, more than anythlti_ else, Is believed responsible for shifting the emphasis on Acheson's trip from a mere degree-receiving visit to Oxford to high-level allied conferences. One of the chief matters to come up will be the next allied step in the discussion with Russia of a possible four-power conference on Germany. Such a conference could der lay Implementation of the treaties. • In the meantime, reports from Russia have introduced a new factor into allied thinking. There is an intensified "hate America" campaign there. Observers have always taken into consideration the danger that, as Russia saw the world being consolidated against her, saw her hopes of conquest dwindling, that she might strike out in last-minute desperation rather than see these hopes killed. The "hate" campaign may, of course, be a Russian effort to make the Europeans believe they should not be interested in wh?t actually is only a conflict between the U. S. and Russia. But observers must wonder, too, whether the Kremlin believes the crucial moment Is arriving for which the Russian people must be prepared up to.the hilt. B. C. Electric fo Keep High Fares VANCOUVER, B. C, June 23 — (CP) — The British Columbia Electric today refused to reduce transit fares. President A, E. Grauer said in a statement to a special City Council Committee the company will "have its work cut out in the next year or so to hold rates at present levels," and still raise capital needed for a development program) The special committee was formed to inquire into the possibility of the company reducing transit fares on the lower mainland. Basis of the inquiry was an apparent $4,100,000 income tax saving from tax concessions granted gas and electric utilities by the Federal Government. Mr. Grauer said the Public Utilities Commission has already rejected the suggestion, and said the suggestion was "grabbing at an isolated factor." He said it may even be necessary to increase rates. "There are definite cost Increases we can see now," he said. He mentioned several wage increases due to employees in various B. C. Electric divisions. UNION A BUSINESS PARTNER, MEET TOLD BANFF, Alta. (CP) — "Once a labor union gets in with you, you have another partner in your business," George Wilson, treasurer of the Hotel Association of Canada, told delegates to the Association's convention here. Mr. Wilson was commenting on a report by W. Smith of the Vancouver Hotel Association, In which he described the "peaceful picketing" of a restaurant in Vancouver recently. Smith said that the picketing started after employees of the restaurant refused to Join the International Bartenders' Union. He said the union men walked up and down in front of the restaurant with signs reading, "This restaurant hasn't an agreement with the. International Bartenders' Union." The restaurant sued and the case went to three different courts, with the appeal court ruling ln favor of the restaurant and supreme court deciding In favor of the union. He said the B. C. committee had circularized all hotels ln B. C, asking for information on room accommodation, food supplies on hand, whether they had storerooms, portable light.plant Ind other facilities. R. D. MoLein, of the Provincial Department of Economic Affairs, said lt wu the Intention,of the Department to make the tourist industry the third largest in the province, second only to agriculture and petroleum.- JASPER, Alta, June 22 (CP. - Austin. E. Bridges, Alberti Fire Commissioner, was elected Saturday as President of the Association of Canadian Fire Marshals at the annual meeting here. He succeeds W. A. "^alker, British Columbia Fire Marshal, retlririg after two terms of office. Boss Swifzer. Deputy Fire Com- mlsaioner of- Saskatchewan, was elected vice-president.. Perlecl Torpedo For Merchantmen ^TASHINPTON. June 38 (AP)- New American merchant ships now going into operation will ba able to fight' submarines with the submarine's ojvn most deadly weipon, the torpedo. Thll torpedo apparently will be of the ultra-modern "target-seeking" type which leeks out, tracks down and blasts in enemy vessel either on or below the surface.' The plan for self-defence of the hitherto helpless merchantman came to light today Jn a shipbuilding company's description of the new md fast Mariner clan vessels. They will have reinforced deck sections for gun platforms, in area from which lubmarine-spottlng hel- icppters can be launched and recovered, enij provision for the installation of torpedo - launching equipment, * At present, the only Americin naval surface ships to Use torpedoes are those tn the destroyer md de- itroyer-escort class. $6.4 BILLION AID " WASHINGTON, June 22 (API- President*Truman signed the foreign aid bill today, luthorlzini M,. 447,000,000 to bolster Allied coun- tries against aggression. Truman originally asked for »7,9W,00O,00-, but the election-year Congress cut this figure more than 18 per* cent before approving the program. TO RECEIVE. HONORARY ' DOCTORATE EDMONTON, June 22 (CP)—Dr. L. P. Moussesu of Edmonton, Alberto President of the French Ci- nadian Association for the list seven years, will, receive an honorary doctorate of liwi Wednesdiy from the University of Montreil, Dr. Mousseau, who graduated In medicine from the same university in 1932, will receive the iwird in recognitlon of his work In aid of the French language md the diffusion of French culture in Western Canada. He has been a member of the Board of Governors of the University of Alberta since 1648. On at least 300 days of the year a rodeo will be found operating in either the United States. Canada or Mexico. ' LUTHER RALLY SACRAMENT LETHBRIDGE, June 22 (CP) - Highlight of the Alberta district Luther League Billy held her* during the weekend was i service today of warship with holy communion. Rev. G. Senft ot'Medicine Hit gave the morning sermon and Rev. R. Mohr of Edmonton the confessional. The theme of the roily was "Read the Wdrd." Youth of the church were present from as for North aa Edmonton md East to Burstal 1, Sask. thlt salesman toos TRAVEILERS CHEQUES For ai ho tells his bets, "I have *tfw Ixutk. Old MUXMliUfc' Make my fundi safe from loss." Always be sure of fast, courteous service Bank at IMPERIAL UttPEMAl BAJVK OF CANADA WHERE'S MY MONEY? Ifs i good question — bnt hard to msw-r it the list moment. Miybe bird to answer liter on, too. Cash that's lost or stolen Is not -srtty often regained. That's why die ultimate snswer js the B of M Travellers Cheque, when it comes to peace of mind while travelling. Should yon lose your BofM Travellers Cheques, or hive them stolen, they are without wine to anyone cite. And you an claim a refund If they are not recovered. Yon see —a Travellers Cheque becomes TaBd only when you sign it a second rime in front of the person who cashes it for you. . So why take a chance? Why spoil jooj trip with wonyf Changing cash into BofM Travellers Cheques before yon start costs you so little, and there's ap ■ batter protection. Bank of Montreax ' BRANCHES in NELSON *nd DISTRICT to serve you !?-.En,-*,_?-1" . .UQHBBU--NH.MtM._- J&il-<5-_-,-M_er>i Op_. rnw.1-iii JPrssI-y Niw D.nv« lSu--A»ttcy) s Opw Mondijr ___IWI.; Star* to^sP^mk»." I, Rowland Branch i & p. BARNES. Manager WO.ICING WITH CANADIANS IN ! V11Y WAl|( OF LIFE SINCE 1117 dkoimd ihsL ut LEN WALKER : CASTLEOAR—The failure last week to form a Castlegar Amateur Athletic Association leaves the sports organizations of this town with a tough problem. Without an organization of this kind, they will have a tough row to hoe if.they are to meet expenses. The association was to be formed for the purpose of handling, allocating and distributing funds for all sports. ',- • In the past few years this has been done by a sports committee comprised of two men, Cliff Wanless and Freddy Fomenoff, who have done their utmost to satisfy, the public but in doing so they have taken ' a lot of unnecessary rebuffs from a good many who, if they wished, could help instead of sitting on the sidelines criticizing, it is'hoped that when and if another meeting is called that more than four people will turn out. In order to keep pace with the growth of the district it la essential that vie, have this association, and the sooner the better. * * * I would like to dwell this week a little on the West Kootenay women's fastball playoffs which, according to Mr. Murdoch, will take place in early July, and yet according to the constitution, must be itaged after the meeting which is to be held on or about July 25th. Also according to the constitution, the member from Nelson, P. L. Kanak, Js supposed to be the chairman until the meeting and yet Mr. Murdoch seems to be running the whole show, as he is also doing in the Trail League. When one man'who is a manager of a club can cancel or postpone games that are of no concern to his club over the head of the league president, then I say lt is time that action was taken. The constitution clearly states that the object of the West Kootenay playoffs is to foster and improve 'ladies' softball, also to protect and promote the mutual Interest of the ladies' teams, ond,yet Mr. Murdoch puts in a residential rule so as to stop Castlegar from using players from Kinnaird. who played for the Kats last season. He also made a statement that he would make it stick and yet I Have talked with Al.HaU, president of the Trail league, and he tells me that as far as he knows this constitution has never been passed' by . th ecommittee. I also talked with Evelyn Burrows and she told me that she had resigned as secretary-treasurer of the committee bebause of the unfairness of the residential rule. If the organization is to lose a good worker such as Mrs. Burrows, just through one man's wish to rule the roost, then I believe it is time that things were brought out into the open and straightened out. * * * AROUND AND ABOUT . . . Johnny Strelieff, who in past years played ball for the Cubs, came up with a gem of a pitching chore lass Wednesday when he went 15 innings for the Kilowatts of the Cominco League but lost 4-3. Johnny gave up 10 hits and struck out eight S.0.2 players . . . Lome Marshall, another Cub castoff, has signed with the Kilowatts . . . Latest word out of Nelson has it that only three teams, Kamloops, Castlegar and Nelson have so far stated they will compete in the women's fastball tournament to be held July 1 and 2. . . . 'Tis rumored that the Cubs are expecting to have Eddy Foychuk in camp and signed soon . .. The Cubs nave signed Ray Hamilton to play third base and If he continues like he started off, then the Cubs will have a good hitter for Ray collected 2 hits in two appearances at the plate . .. Eocky Plotnikoff was the hero of Wednesday's game when he hit a three-run homer which won the game. On top of that, when Rennie Mitchell got into trouble in the ninth, Rocky came onto the mound to retire'the side and save the win for Rennie, who up to the ninth pitched a fine game ... Carl Loeblick said last week that he definitely would not be coaching ball out'In Kinnaird this year. SENATORS COOL SOARING SOX Canadian Pri.ni nmnm ♦«-.!* kt* _t__-.A_._a j_.j_.___. *_> _.__ ...___ _■.?. .. . : _l_.A .__■"■_?_.._ Royals Play First Againsf Kats Wed. Kelson Royals, Nelson's women's fastball team, make their season debut here Wednesday night when they take on Castlegar Kats ln an exhibition game. Tie Royals, West Kootenay Champs from 1949 to 1990, lost the title last season to the Castlegar girls and will be eager to help square things with a victory Wednesday. , Meanwhile, plans for the July 1 tournament have fallen through because of lack of entries. Invitations were sent to lone, Wash., Kamloops, Trail, Rossland and Castlegar, but only Kamloops and Castlegar replied, secretary Marie Stangherlin reports. Instead, the Royals will play an exhibition doubleheader with the Kamloops team as part of the Kinsmen Dominion Day program.. Alberta Hamlet To Stage $3800 Ball Tournament ..ST. PAUL, Alta., June'23 (CP)— Eight of this Northeastern Alberta district's top amateur teams will compete ln the annual St. Paul baseball tournament July 1 and. 2. Prize money totals $3800 with the winner to get $2000. Teams entered are Two Hills, Brosseau, Heinsburg, St. Lina, VH- na, Djrwent, St. Brides and St. Paul. The tournament is sponsored by the St. Paul Junior Chamber of Commerce. By The Canadian Press Chicago White SOx' hopes of finding a soft touch in Washington Senators fizzled Monday and the Senators' 6-4 victory dropped Chicago, three games behind the American- League-leading New. York Yankees who outlasted St. Louis' Browns 14-10 in a slugfest. The 8ox, winner of six of their •even games with Washington as they took the field, hid banked on Improving their reoord of 13 wins In their last 17 games. They started the contest In second place, a half game ahead of Boston. Red Sox, Two three-run innings — the second and fifth—were all the Senators needed. Frank Shea, although requiring help from Joe Haynes, won his fifth game as against two defeats. The Sox' Hal Brown took bis second defeat is ■gainst ono win. Boston Red Sox, happily slapping singles through Detroit Tiger Infield, scored 11 runs in a wild fourth inning to crush the Tigers 12-0 and slip Into second place, ahead of the White Sox, Bookie righthander Ivan Delock iri 8 2/3 Innings gave up a homer to Walt Dropo and/ seven other hits in hurling his fourth victory against three defeats,1 Sammy White's homer and two singles drove in four runs and third baseman Oeorge Kell, former Tiger making his first appearance here in Boston, uniform, singled three times and scored two runs. Bosox patched together eight singles, a double, three walks and two Tiger errors to score all their EDDIE STANKY . . has Cardinals rolling. Gattada's NUMBER^ rm FIRST FOR... MILEAGE 1 SAFETY ECONOMY, /hat a SCOTCH \ White Horse... ofcourxc! Distilled, Blended and Bottled in Scotland m oz< |Ts.is advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Kiwanians (lose To loop Leader Kiwanians served notice they're very much in the running for the Bank of "Montreal Trophy and the Nelson Little League baseball championship last night by shading Kinsmen 2-1. It was the third straight win for the runnersup and fourth in five starts, drawing them to within half a game of the league-leading Rotarians. It was one of the best-played games of the season. Eugene Kraft hurled his third victory" against one loss, striking out seven and allowing Just two hits. Successive safeties by - Ken Blakeman and Gordon Jeffs In the fourth innfng provided the lone Kinsmen run. Kiwanians won lt In the first inning, scoring both their runs on a hit batsman, two singles and two errors. Ken Moffatt was the loser. A disputed play accounted for the final out of the game. With two out, Kin batter Ken Blakeman popped up In front of the plate and catcher Grundy charged the ball, getting hli mitt to It before It skidded foul. ' Umpire Frank Pitt called lt foul, then reversed the decision after consultation with the first base ump. Meanwhile, Grundy had made the play to first and the batter was ruled out. OUTLAWS SPLIT; BEAT NORTHPORT, LOSE 4-3 TO FORKS Nelson Outlaws earned an even split in their weekend road trip, dropping a close 4-3 decision to Grand Forks Sunday after downing Northport 4-1 Saturday. Former Nelson chucker Jack Mathers showed he has lost none of his old skill by whiffing 11 Outlaws In the Grand Forks victory. A double and an overthrow in the ninth inning broke a 3-3 tie in favor of the Forks squad. Lefty Stan Grill pitched the Outlaws to their Saturday victory, scattering five hits and striking out nine. Nelson 000 003 1— 4 9 2 Northport 000 100 0— 1 9 1 Grill and K. White; Nash (3), Wei- lip and Mattson. Nelson 010 000 020— 3 8 4 Gr. Forks . 010 200 001— 4 3 2 Clark, Brown (5), and Nash; Mathers and Chernoff. Ted Krall Ousts Favored Middlecoff; In P.G.A. Finals LOUISVILLE, June 23 (AP) - Ted Kroll, gritty little war veteran, chopped down the favored Cary Middlecoff in a dramatic 38-hole match today and strode into the semi-finals of the P.G.A. golf championship with three tournament- tested professionals—Jim Turnesa, Bob Hamilton and Chick Harbert. fourth inning rum between the first and second outs. Boston Braves broke a close National League hall game wide ' open In the eighth Inning when, aided by three Pittsburgh errors, the Braves scored five times and emerged with a 9-3 vlefory over the last-place Pirates, The game was played under the lights. Gus Bell's eighth homer in the opening inning accounted for all the Pittsburgh runs, which were charged against starter Dave Cole. Bell's clout scored rookie Dick Groat and veteran Ralph Kiner who had walked. A walk, two sacrifices, each of which was followed by a Pittsburgh error ,two singles, a double steal accompanied by a third error and a base on balls accounted for the five Boston runs in the eighth. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiim Night in Guest Room Too Much for British Runner LONDON, June 23 (AP) — Gordon Pirie, one of Britain's leading Olympic track hopes, withdrew from a three-mile national title race Saturday because he was too sleepy to run. He told track officials that overnight guests popped ln at His home and he had a restless night in the spare room's lumpy bed. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimn Kimberley, Fernie Still Unbeaten In Crow Soccer KIMBERLEY, B. C.-A 1-1 tie between Fernie United and Kimberley Canadians at Chapman Camp green Saturday left Crow's Nest Pass Football League standings unchanged, with both teams still undefeated. After elimination of Blalrmore games, washed out when the team withdrew from the league, Fernie has a win and three ties, Kimberley two wins and two ties, and It was the second tie between Fernie and Kimberley In their two scheduled meetings. Fernie's singleton was scored at about 30 minutes of,the first half by Mike Cairns after tremendous pressure on Kimberley goalie Don- ny Swann almost continuously. The team then fell back to 'defensive play successfully maintained' until about 30 minutes of the second half when George McFarland's corner kick was booted by Andy Nelson to centre forward Harry Brown who scored." *' **' Both Brown and Cairns suffered minor head cuts in later stages of the game as both teams struggled desperately to break the tie. Wind, cold and rain failed to discourage attendance of a substantial crowd. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 300 000 000—3 8 5 Boston 000 202 05x—9 0 0 Friend, Lipalm (8) and McCullough, Oinglola (8); Cole, Johnson (9) and Burris, AMERIOAN LEAGUE Boston .. 001 (11)00 000—12 12 0 Detroit ,..: 010 100 022*- 8 8 3 Delock, Scarborough (9) and White; Gfay, Hoeft (4) White (4) Johnson (8) and Swift, Ginsberg (8). Washington . 030 030 000—6* 11 0 Chicago 300 000 100—4 10 1 Shea, Haynes (7) and Grasso; Brown, Kennedy (5) Dorlsh '(9) and Lollar, Sheely (8). New York . 040 023 401—14 17 3 St. Louis . 401 200 2107-10 16 0 Sain, Ostrowskl (4), Hogue (8) and Berra; Cain, Harrlst (2V Madison (8), Overmire (7). Holcombe (8), Bearden (-1) and Johnson. Transfer Drops To Second After Kings' 5-0 Win Nelson Kings downed Transfer for the second time in as many meetings this season last night, blanking them 5-0. Aa a result Transfer slumped to second- place in the league standings behind Kinnaird. Denny Coleman scattered five hits while hli mates played errorless ball to chalk up the win at the expense of newcomer Don Young, making hli first start for the Xransfermen. Young allowed only five hits but most were bunched in the fifth inning which pitcher Coleman climaxed with a two-run homer. Next action is Thursday when Kings play host to Kinnaird. Kings 010 040 0—9 6 0 Transfer 000 000 0—0 3 4 Coleman and McClelland; Young and Zebroff. 8TANDING W _, Pet. Kinnaird 2 1 .667 Transfer 6 3 .625 Kings 4 4 .500 Queen's _._.. 3 4 .429 South Slocan 3 5 ..375 TORONTO. June 23 (CP) - Toronto Argonauts football team, in a deal with Montreal ^.louettes, have signed Ken Wagner, a former back- fielder with McGill University. Both Argos and Alouettes are in the interprovincial Rugby Football Union. Wagner was awarded to Alouettes in a college draft and Argos got Ray Puller, another backfielder from McGill. Argos turned Puller over to Alouettes and Wagner came to Toronto. By JACK HAND NEW YORK, June 23 (AP) - Sugar Ray Robinson took over the favorite's role today as light rain forced a two-day postponement of his light-heavyweight title fight with champion Joey Maxim until Wednesday at Yankee Stadium. Strong support for tbe middleweight king developed after the weigh-in and there were indications the washout would drive the price higher, past 18 to 10. Robinson would have given away 14% poundi to Maxim had they fought tonight Now they have to do It all over again Wednesday with a second official weigh-In. The fight could not be held Tuesday night because New York Giants play a night doubleheader with Cincinnati. Giants and Yanks have reciprocal no-conflict agreement Cleveland's Joey, his swarthy face shadowed by a bristle of whiskers, came in just under the class limit at 174% pounds. The sleek Robinson, sporting a thin moustache, weighed 160. They shook hands, grinned and exchanged small talk as they posed for photographers in the lobby of Madison Square Garden. Jack (Doc) Kearns, Maxim's manager, said Joey will take road work in Central Park tomorrow morning and loosen up with a brief drill at the New York Athletic Club later. Robinson worked out at the uptown gymnasium late today. His plans for tomorrow depend on his weight He doesn't want to stray too far over 160 pounds. Jim Norris, president of the International Boxing Club, postponed the fight about two hours after the weigh-in, in time to give "out-of- towners a break. "We checked all the forecasters around," he said, "and nobody gave us any hope of a break in the weather. If it should rain Wednesday, we will run Thursday. We've got about $250,000 in advance sales" OWN COMPETITION If they go Wednesday, the I.B.C. Your Dealer for DUNLOP TIRES ii Peebles Motors Ltd. 153 Baker St. Nelton, B. C. Phone T090 Maxim Has 15-Pound Edge ... Robinson Now Favored In Postponed Title Go Big Four Expands College Draft OTTAWA, June 23 (CP) — The Interprovincial Rugby Football Union Saturday widened its college draft to allow each Big Four club to pick two additional players from those graduating from Canadian universities. 8 The draft, launched after a special Big Four meeting April 5, allowed the four clubs to pick In rotation players for whose services the club had exclusive right to negotiate. The limit was raised to nine players from seven at Saturday's meeting. Under the draft extension, Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton and Ottawa in that order will name one more player each. will be running In competition with itself, for it is staging tha Chuck Davey-Chico Vejar rematch at Detroit Wednesday over a countrywide TV network. There will be no home television or radio of the Robln.on- Maxlm bout In the United States, but the CBC'i Dominion network will carry It on radio and a network of 39 theatrei In 26 cities will carry the show on a theatre- TV doled circuit George Galnford, Robinson's manager, hinted what might be expected from Robinson If he wins. "Is there any chance Ray might give up the light-heavy title, if he wins it?" he was asked. "He might retire and give them both up," said "Emperor" George. "Then they could run two tournaments." Left-ridge Eleven Edges Michel 2-1 MICHEL, B. C. - Playing throughout a drizzling rainfall and on a rain-soaked field in a regular game in the Crow's Nest Pass Football League, the highly touted Lethbridge Legion eked out a narrow 2-1 over the Natal-Michel Buffaloes at the Natal ball park Sunday afternoon. The Buffaloes took the lead lit the first half on a goal soored by jCentre-forward Archie Bltura In the opening mlnutet of the game. Lethbridge tied the icore near the end of the first half on a goal by outside right Ron Legge who came In fast to take fhe ball away after the Michel backs had failed to elear the ball. His bullet-like shot gave goalie Fergotti no chance to save. Spectacular plays were impossible due to the heavy ball and bad playing conditions. Lethbridge scored - the winning goal well on ln the second half on a gift goal when outside left Steve Mezei scored when goalie Fergotti failed to hold the slippery ball on a rather soft shot Regulation time was not played as each half consisted of only 30 minutes, players on both teams were dog tired as the game ended, all soaked and blackened by the steady ploughing _ through the mud puddles that 'prevailed all over the playing field. The loss sent the Michel Eleven into fourth place while the win moved the Lethbridge Legion Into sole possession of third place, ln the league standing. The game was refereed by veteran Andrew. Mc- Govern of Michel. "Next weekend will see the Fernie United travel to Lethbridge to play the Legion while the next day Michel will play host to Fernie. JoO^I NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 24,1 Ml - 7 BIG SUGAR AHEAD - « .. JOEY ftlAX/M, WHO DeF£Aip HIS LIOHT-HSAKy T'TIB i\ A p .■■/. -■ .-'.'.■ ■ ■ vz B L O N D I G G S D-oocron/*ywA'--|"r's a mishtv sick ham isVIU. TH' ^CrBUT AH THINKS TH'CRISIB 0oQFftTs-« WmXmB^smsL is past//- NOT A NIBBLE, FO'AT LEAST A YAPIfJ -1HET HAM NEEDS A A LONQ REST, IM SOME J QUIET HAMATARIUM, y TsSir SOME FLESH ON ITS BOlME/y, ME?-W3BK?. BUTTHEfll. ■ kJAKs-TsOOMUCH TiTIMEAWAV >PUMbort MAPtPtlAQEf/ H E N R Y s&i^ -^__ W ii ^ ^ /a* / [LaterW — THE DICTIONARY 'SALE' HASN'T ' DRAWN AW *JSPICI0l» .(.sWA-TEUS.,, THERES THUNDERBOLT, PURE POISONrKILLEB; - AND'OLD —""'■' WHICH C... y'WANTp _^^ MISSIN3 A NISHT'S SLEEP S WONT DO HIM AMY HAPM.f ALL HE PIP HERE YESTERDAY WAS SLEEP IM MY FAVORffiS EASY CHAU./GUESS IU. TAKE A NAP-MYSELF/ Recalled to Russia In a surprising diplomatic shuffle, Georgl 'Zarubin, former ambassador to London, Is shown waving good- by from ths gangway of the Russian timber ship Beloostrov as he left Surrey, England, for Moscow and reassignment to the U.S., where he will replace Alexander 8. Panyushkin, who In turn will become envoy to Peking, China, U.S. government officials view the appointment of Zarubin with mixed feelings, for he wai envoy to Canada In 1946 when large-scale Russian spy ring was uncovered. However, Zarubin was subsequently cleared of "Improper activities" by the royal commission. — Central Press Canadian. TORONTO STOCKS MINES: Akaitcho .,.; __..;_, ^_, .-.j 1,45 Amal Larder ....... _, * ;ig Anjerican' y K;!;...—_-_.__ ,45 Anacon ..,..:....,.,.,......._.__._,_ . ,3,30 Apglo Huronian ,..___.._„_. 12.50 ' Aiikeno :...;„ fc_.-^_; ,33 A-3., s-VO- savers 301 Josephine St.. Nelson S ELMES. ROSSLAND. B."C Assayer, Chemist. Mine Rep. AUTO WRECKER8 SEALED TENDERS FOR THE GENERAL CONTRACT INCLUDING ALL TRADES ENDORSED. ANDERS FOR AINSWORTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL for the erection and comoletion of a ONE CLASSROOM SCHOOL at AINS- worth.,B.C. will be received by the Secretary-Treasurer of School District No. 6 fKootenay Lake), on or before 5 p.m. Monday, July 14th 1952. at the office of the .Secretary,' Kaslo, B.C. Working drawings and specifications will be available at the office of the Secretary. Kaslo, B.C. A Certified cheque df 5% of the tender must accompany each and every tender and shall be forfeited If the party tendering declines to enter Wto contract when called upon to do so. On award and signing of the contract the successful' tenderer shall furnish to the Board ot School Trustees a Security Bond equal to 50% of the contract price. On receipt of this bond the certified cheque submitted with the tender -__I ?e returned. The Board of School Trustees and the Department of Education reserve the right to reject any or all tenders without expanation. No tenders, having qualifying clauses will be considered. A deposit of $10 is requested for each set fo plans and specifications and will be returned upon receipt 0I the same in good condition. " Dated at Kasfcj this 23rd day of June, 1952, and signed . J. J. Clark, Secretary-Treasurer, Kootenay Lake School District No. 6. Kaslo, B.C. New 1952 Austin Pickup New 1952 Austin , Countryman New 195) Austin Panel New 1951 Austin Countrymen 1951 Austin Sedan 1951 Henry "J" Coach 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan 1950 Chevrolet Sedan 1950 Pontiae Coach 1950 Pontiae Sedan 1950 Chevrolet Coach 1950 Austin'Sedan 1940 Ford Coach 1936 Ford Coach 1935 Dodge Sedan DAILY DOUBLE 1940 Hudson Sedan $395 1934 Plymouth Sedan $265 1951 Austin Countryman 1950 Dodge Pickup 1949 Ford Light Pelivery 1948 G.M.C. 34-Ton Pickup 1946 Chevrolet- Panel 1943 Ford 3-Ton NEW PONY TRACTOR NEW FERGUSON TRACTOR SPOT CASH FC)R LATE MODEL CARS IN GOOD CONDITION REMEMBER—No Payments ^Onti] August 8th TERMS and TRADES EMPIRE 803 Baker St. Phone 1135 Nelson, B.C. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. FOR SALE - 4 MONTH OLJJ cross bred pullets, $1.90- each Also JjoIIing fowl, 35c per lb. live weight. Phone 206-L-3. CREAM SEPARATOR FO-fSALl —1- or 2-cow capacity. Just hew. J. Hood. Creek St., or ph. 602-Y. FOR SALE—COW; JUST FRESIP ened. Quiet, good milker. F. Sav.- inkoff, Winlaw, B.C. FOR SALE - 3 YOUNG SHEEP and 2 old sheep. Apply N. Kab- atoff, Thrums, B.C. WANTED- --EARL.NG BUiX Holsteln or beef breed. Quinn Harrop, B.C. ,. *'6k SALE-. titioD CC-Wg, TO freshen soon. Box 2089, Daily News. -■Ok sale - yoiriJG itnsFS cow. Apply p. J. Lebedoff, Glade. MEAT FOR YOUR LOCKER"^ Pork or steer beef. H. Harrop. I&AVIES TRANSFER AND AtTQ Wrecking Phone Rossland, 171. CARPENTER8 IBOUG GALLAHER, GENERAL Carpentry Phone 873-L evenings. ENGINEERS AND 8URVEYOR8 k W HAGGEN.Land Surveyor. Mining and Civil Engineer. - , Grand Forks and Rossland l-JOYD'C AFFLE<_K,'218 C-6R-, ST. Nelson. B.C Surveyor, Engineer |llM8URANCE AND REAL ESTATE Imchahdy AiiiMiES lib W- surance. Real Estate.-Phone 138. UVE8TOCK PEALER8 |We,bu.y OR .'SE-A','Ll'v-E.-T6c...- ""Cant-ct H Harrop; Phone 117. MACHINI8T8 " IM-WEttS L.M.TE-) Machine Shop. Acetylene and electric 'welding, motor rewind- Ing Phone 593 324 Vernon Street. I PAINTING AND. DECORATING |ART COOK FOR PROMPT SERV- Ice. - Phone 591-X. TIMBER CRUISING, ETC. timber CRUlt-iissC. XRVWHS8HE In B.C E. H Hird, Slocan City. NHaott Batlg Sfottm Classified Advertising Rates: 15c per line first insertion and non-consecutive insertions. He line per consecutive Insertion after first Insertion. 48c line for 8 consecutive Insertions. $158 line per month (28 consec- .utive Insertions) Box numbers lie extra Covers any number of Insertions PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICEa TENDERS. Ete.-20c per line, first insertion. 18c per line each subsequent Insertion ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT Subscription Rates: (Not More Than Listed Here) By carrier, per week. In advance .39 By carrier, per year 15.80 United States. United Kingdom: One month .„ _... | 1.25 Three months 3.75 Six months / 759 One year • 1599 Mall in Canada, outside Nelson: One month 100 Three months 275 Six months' ._ 850 One year 1900 Where extrs pottage li required, above rates plus pottage. Just Arrived . CARLOAD Pickups IMMEDIATE DELIVERY USED CARS 1951 Austin Sedon' 1950 Dodge Sedon 1950 Ford Sedan 1949* Mercury Sedon 1948 Dodge Sedan 1948 Mercury Coupe 1946 Plymouth Sedon 1946 Chevrolet Sedon THESE MUST GO! 1938 Nash Sedan $300 1940 International Pickup 1939 Plymouth Sedan $150. 1936 Ford Coach $200 PICKUPS! 3 NEW FORD PICKUPS 1950 Fargo Pickup $1350 1949 Ford Pickup $1306 1947 Chevrolet Pickup $950 Mel Buerge Phone 74 and 428 — Varaon St. Nelson, B.C. HOLT'S PISTON-SEAL-RESTORE compression and engine power, reduce oi) consumption and stop piston slap. Simply remove plugs and squeeze Piston Seal into plugholes. For tree details write Major Distributors. Room 027, Dept. 3, 738 Granville St., Vancouver 2. (Continued m Next Column) AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES (Continued) FOR SALE-1942 DODGE DELUXE sedan. Good tires, motor recently overhauled, new battery—$400.00. Write or apply Blewett Store. Blewett, B.C. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ETC., fOR SALE (Conuruedi FOR SALE-i-THRIjE-APARTMENT house on two lots. 20 lots with building under construction. Ap- ply Box 51, Rossland, B.C. FOR SALE—8-ROOMED HOUSE; 5 bedrooms; centrally locsted. Ideal for roioming house. Box 1935, Daily News. HOUSE FOR SALE - 3 CORNER lots planted in garden; drive-in garage. Phone 619-Y /or" SAL-i - id5i.3-T(5N fiflHF truck, complete; law. mileage (around 6000), 7 good tires, one owner. Sell cheap for cash. Lee Carpenter, Arrow Park, B.C. FOR SALE-250 C& B.S.A. ROT orcycle; excellent condition, reasonably priced. Owner leaving dis- trict. Contact A. W. Doyle. Ymlr. 1949 CUSTOM DELUXE DODGE- Radio and heater; excellent condition. Priced at 41650.00. Phone 1102-R or 272; 1937 PLYMOUTH; (-60D C_)N_)I- tion for age. Five good tires. J. L. Canty, South Slocan, evenings or weekends only TRAILER FOR SALE - 2*3-FD5t grey and maroon aluminum, fully furnished; sleeps 4. Apply Roy Brown. Montrose, B.C. MODEL A '31 FORD COUPE IN good runniag shape. Call at Stevenson's Machine Shop or phone 199-X2. . WANTED—SMALL COTTAGE OR lot. Prefer Fairview. Cesh. Box 1794, Daily News. 5 ROOMED HOUSE FOR SALE - 3 bedrooms; 8 lots; on bus line. Phone 792-L. HAVE »1000 CASH FOR TWO bedroom house. State price and location. Box 2289 Dally News. *7000 CASH FOR 2-BEDROOM house; bungalow type preferred. Apply Box 1928, Daily News. Two COTS .'{.k SALE - BASS:, ment excavated Phone 91. NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1952 - 6 Holiday Haunts • • • CRANBROOK GATEWAY AUTO COURT Coffee Shop—Groceries—Gas ■ .Just outside East gate. "Mwt vraw uont— Fully modern,-Automatic Heating West gate, entering Cranbrook. BfM"_.' WHITE AUTO COCfif Modern - Gas Stoves - Oil Heat Liz and Lew - Phone 201. WEt-f .tftlOtENAY NEU80N CRESCENT BEACH AUTO COURT 19 Furnished Cabins—Boats, Fishing On highway 10 miles East of Nelson on Lake Ph 471-YI for reservations FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS WANTED TO RENT, BY C.PJl. switchman, wife and 3 children- Unfurnished house within 5 or 8 miles of Nelson. This is an urgent appeal. Please contact Don Sims, North Shore Motel, or ph. 387-L4. 1938 FORD -.-TON-IN RUNNING order Snap $175 Phone 451-Y. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARM ETC., FOR SALE VALUABLE BAKER STREET PROPERTY 300 BLOCK 50, foot frontage. Fifst floor revenue producing Second floor easily adapted to office space. ACREAGE WITH LAKE FRONTAGE At Balfour, one mile West of ferry. 5*4 acres. 4 acres cultivated, with 25 fruit trees and hay. Water rights «">R9(. and 4" pipe line. .. UPHILL PROPERTY NeW home, fully modern, five- rooms and bath, full cement basement, fully insulated, heavy wiring, built .last year. Lot 42'.'xl40\ Some 1 Ward St Phone > 63 We Carry Full Line of GARDEN SEEDS 'In stock for Immediate delivery. .Bulk Lawn Grass, Red Clover, •Alfalfa, and all Grass Seeds. ELLISON MILLING I A ELEVATOR CO. LTD. Phone 238 Nelson, B.C. WEST KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY MAKE YOUR CLOTHES IINE OUR TELEPHONE LINE ,*.? WIGINTON ?MOTORS LTD. I PONTIAC — BUICK J? G.M.C. TRUCKS Metal and Paint Work Specialty selves a spot among Canada's most colorful entertainers. They are called the "Do-Si-Ettes," a new twist to the familiar square dance step, "do-si-do and away we go." All are from the Woods Christian Home at Calgary or the La- combe Home, six miles outside the city. The Do-Si-Ettes have shot to fame ln their own locality. Since their first appearance at the Calgary Stampede in 1951. they have been in demand for' private appearances at banquets, conventions ahd similar functions. " Their greatest triumph to date was a performance Before Queen Elizabeth snd the Duke of Edinburgh during the Royal tour last year. STARTED IN 1880 The Do-Si-Ettes are the brainchildren of Mike Hussey and Phillip Bourque of Calgary. In 1980 Mr. Bourque, then an executive of tbe Canadian Shoe Retailers' Association, was asked to organize a Western train for a convention in Montreal. All the delegates dressed Western style and learned to square dance. In Montreal they stole the convention. When they returned Mike Hussey, a veteran dance-caller, saw them. He and Mr. Bourque decided to teach the same thing to children. Faced with a shortage of youngsters, they turned to the .Woods Christian Home, where they found 30 willing recruits. Bourque and Hussey then decided they could raise money for the home through public appearances of the Do-Si- Ettes. ' .' The venture was successful from the beginning. After the children's first appearance at the Calgary Stampede last year the home was richer by more than 82000. Calgary businessmen gave a hand. They donated or drastically reduced prices for the colorful old-time Western costumes which the children wear when -they dance. FORM ANOTHER GROUP The sponsors decided it wouldn't be fair to give their attention only to the Woods Home, so last Fall the Do-Si-Ettes were moved to the Lacombe Home and 30 new dancers chosen. The plan is to alternate be- twen homes each year. Already the second group of Do- Si-Ettes has raised enough money to furnish a classroom and provide a new truck for the home. But the material gains are not the most important thing. The chance to square dance opens up a whole new world for them. It allows them to meet people and travel—things they were unable to do before. Now with the 1952 stampede approaching, the Do-Si-Ettes are busy rehearsing for their Summer program. BOGOTALN, Colombia, June 23 (AP)—The government announced Saturday night armed bandits ambushed a military patrol 170 miles East of Bogota Wednesday, killing 13 soldiers before they were beaten off. (In Colombia where Conservatives rule, the word bandit is often used to describe militant members of the Opposition Liberal party). Fire Marshall FavorSchool fo Suppress Arson edmonton; font a .cp* - Alberta tire commissioner Austin E. Bridges ssid today that the Association ot Canadian Fire Marshals favors.establishment of n Canadian arson school with special Instruction for personnel charged with suppressing deliberately set fires. ' Mr. Bridges, elected president of the association at Its annual meeting Saturday in Jasper, Alta., said arson schools already are .well established ln the' United States. Large numbers of Canadian fire-fighting officials hsd gone there for instruction. PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDIES The schools provide Instruction In ths pschology of the arsonist and in wsys snd means of bringing successful prosecution of such persons about The Jasper convention also passed a resolution Urging the out-lawing of all unapproved fire-fighting appliances. Mr. Bridges said the fire marshals believed that fires In, the initial stagss could be fought more effectively by privste citizens It they used nothing but certnfled equipment of th'etype kept readily available ln business establishments. EDMONTON, Junt 23 (CP)- Capt. Wilfred Bald (Wop) May, lamed flier and First World War combat ace, who died Saturday in Utah, will ba' burled in Edmonton, the city.from which he flew. North .to write air history In .'the ban- storming days of the. bush pilot, The 67-ye_rH.ld, ..ayiatpr, who managed a Canadian Pacific Airlines repair depot in. Calgary tor the list year, was stricken with a heart attack ot Provo, Utah, while he was On a vacation hiking trip with his son, Dehny, 17.-,'■■. ';.,.? ' A C.P.A. transport was sent'from Vancouver to Salt Lake City and flew to Edmonton with, the body of the famed, pilot, .lie funeral will be held Wednesday, and May will be buried in the family plot here. Air Force headquarters has not yet announced whether there will be a military observance of his death. . Born in Carberry, Man., In 1896, Commons Session le in Year Seen OTTAWA, June 23 (CP)—Another session of Parliament, possibly the last before a general election, may. be called late this -year. There is no indication that lt will be a special session, but the regular 1953 session—seventh of the 21st Parliament—called early to permit Cabinet Ministers and Parliamentarians to attend the Queen's coronation in London next June. Ordinarily the 1953 meeting would not start until January or February. Strengthening belief ot- early resumption of business Is a Government decision not to proceed immediately with several pieces Of legislation, Including important'amendments to the. Criminal Code. The current session is expected to finlsfi this month, possibly Monday, June 90. To meet this target the Commons Is sitting mornings, afternoons and evening. including Saturday. It is anticipated that when current business is completed, Parliament will be ndjourrted until* late November or early December. It then would-be prorogued and a new session started, last until May, with a brief break tor Christmas. Pioneer Railroad Ends Smoky Life CANTERBURY, England, June 23 (Reuters)—The venerable Canterbury and Whitstable Railroad is going out of business, but its "horrible" lOO-year-old tunnel will live on as an air raid shelter. The pld railroad, which in 1S30 provided the world's first regular steam train service, hss been condemned as "uneconomical" by the agency running Britain's nationalized railways. The early locomotives were.unable to pull the trains over a hill on the six-mile route of the C. and W. So the coaches were hauled to the top by ropes and then allowed to coast down the other side at a "frightful velocity which, became nearly a mile a minute in places." The line's only tunnel, now a. prospective air raid shelter, caused the early-day passengers even more trouble than the downhill speed. Smoke and fumes played such havoc with the travellers when the train was in the tunnel that, on seeing how black their faces were at the end of the journey, they often preferred to walk back. Alberni Strikers Lift "Hot" Label PORT ALBERNI, B. C, June 23 (CP)—The Port Alberni Local of the striking International Woodworkers of America (C.I.O.-C.CL.) today lifted the "hot" label from pulp on the Government assembly dock here. At the same time the union said the "hot" label remains on lumber on the wharf and on a boom of logs reported bound for the pulp mill at Port Alice. The pulp on the dock had been tied . up since the strike, started. Three of four ships awaiting shipments now have cleared the harbor without cargoes. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government ol British Columbia. C. M. & S. Puts Up Carload Lead Price MONTREAL, June 23 (CP) — Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada Limited today raised its carload price of lead by 2-5 of a cent a'pound at 15.2' cents following an increase of V, cent to 15". cents a pound in the United States. Zinc was reduced r_y 1-10 of a cent a' pound to 14.7 cents, while copper remained unchanged at 29,5 cents. 8 KILLED, 20 INJURED MANILA, June 23 (AP) - Two passengers, swinging bolo knives, ran amok aboard the inter-island motorship Grayling in Zamboanga. They slashed to death six women and children and wounded 20 others, the Philippines News Service reported today. One of the berserk attackers was killed by a ship security officer. The other was subdued. Wop May, Famed Canada Pilot, Dies ^ he moved with his family to Edmonton in 1002..Capt. May was educated it Edmonton and Calgary schools, and at tbe sgt of 20 Joined the 202hd Battalion ahd went overseas in 1918, where he transferred to the* Royal Flying Corps. ' . May Went-on to ihoot down is German ;alrcraft, win. the- Distinguished Flying Cross, and gain promotion to the rank of captain. Following'the war He returned to* Canada, and a few years later organized the first sir line operating out bf Edmonton. In 1919 he made the first non-stop flight from Edmonton to Winnipeg, covering the 800-mile flight at an average speed -of 112 miles an hour. That year hew* awarded the McKee Trophy for having contributed the most to aviation In the country in 19-9. . In 1935 he was awarded the O.B.E. The' nickname^ "Wop" was ac quired when a lisping baby girl called him "Woppie" while trying to pronounce Wilfred. But Capt May was soon to be grounded. In 1038 he was given in executive post by Canadian Airlines Ltd., later absorbed by Canadian Pacific Airlines. ." _ '. When the Second World War. broke out, May returned to military duty. He operated this No. 2 Air Observer School at Edmonton, and was supervisor for No. 7 Air Observer, School at Winnipeg ahd No. 8 at Portage >1.<. Prairtf.:-.'.:; After the war' he returned to C.P.A. ind became director df development until, he was appointed head of the repair depot at Calgary, which services R.CA.TI.aircraft ' Besides his son, Denny, he is survived by his widow; a daughter, Joyce May,' all living ln Calgary; and a sister, Mrs. Walter Fife, of Boston, Mass. i Business Spotlight ... Speedy Decision on U.S. Strike By Tha Canadian Press The United States steel strike, entering its fourth week, will cause production - line slowdowns and stoppages in Canada "In a week or two" unless the strike ends before then, says Dr. H. H. Sanderson, ma' terlals co-ordinator of the Defence Production Department, . "Some of the companies are beginning to feel the pinch now," he said "in a recent interview. However, production lines In most plants relying on imported steel and partly-fabricated steel parts, would not begin to slow down unless the strike, continues another week. Although steel imports are only about one - quarter ■ ot Canada's needs, they consist in part of steel types not made In this countrywide rolled plates, certain wide- flanged beams and other special types. Canadian mills were unable to take up the extra demand after the strike. "Canadian mills hive been working top-speed right along," said Dr. Saunderson. "When we lost our U.S. supply there was no slack in Canadian mills to fall back on. They didn't have any slack in their program." Steel Is the backbone, of all Industrial development, and a crisis in steel usually spreads to other fields. In Canada, automobile factories have usually been the first hit Canada's own steel industry has been gradually expanding. Forecasts have said lt may be able to meet this country's needs for most types of steel within 18 months. There are a few types such as wide- rolled steel, however, for which the demand does not warrant expenditure on the heavy machinery to produce it - / Malcolm MacDonald favors Ease Before Fashion in Hof Climates SINGAPORE, June 23 (AP) — Malcolm Macdonald, top British diplomat ln South Asia, said today it is time to break the tyranny of the dinner jacket in this sweltering climate. Macdonald, Commissioner General for Southeast Asia, showed up last week at a concert by opera singer Helen Troubel In his shirt sleeves, but wearing a black tie. A letter in a newspaper signed "Disgusted" interpreted such attire by Macdonald as disrespectful to Miss Traubcl. In an answering letter ln the Straits Times today, Macdonald said that Miss Traubel knew in advance and approved of his appearance. He added: "You» correspondent seems to think the wearing of masculine evening dress without a coat is i crude Innovation; buit it is of course nothing of th..kind. For long In various sunhy parts of the British Commonwealth the accepted evening dress for (nan hai;been.the black tie, white shirt, black cummerbund, black or white trousers, and—no coat." • Macdonald said he didnt favor costless appearances for State occasions, "but I do suggest that for many functions, and for those who like lt, it is a good alternative to the fuggier (stuffier) costume, and that In Malaya we now break the tyranny Of the dinner Jacket just as It was broken In India and elsewhere by fine Imperial statesmen and shining aristocrats who happened also to be sensible men in splendid days of yore." Radio, TV Talks Held in London LONDON, June 23 (Reuters)—The development of television and the exchange of radio programs and news services between the state radio services of Commonwealth nations is being discussed at a conference which opened today in London, Prospects of staff exchanges, training and other relative matters will also be studied at the conference, first of its kind to be held for seven years. Representing the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation are five delegates headed by A. D. Dunton, chairman. Other countries represented are Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, India, Pakistan, and India. The conference will meet dally ln London for the first two weeks. Delegates will later visit Oxford University and inspect broadcasting and television centres in the North of England and in. Scotland. Tel Aviv Men Held On Bqmb Charges TEL AVIV, June 23 (AP)—Police have arrested a prominent Jewish newspaper man and one other man following , bomb blasts Saturday night at the.home of Israel's Minister of Communications, David Pinkas. The explosions caused only slight property. damage, and injured no one. Police said the paalr being held wefe seen leaving Pinkas' home just before the explosions'. They are Mos Canaa, a columnist for Libera) newspapers, and Ben Yair Shaltlal. * ". They are members of the Union of Cana'anites, extremists who oppose making ancient Hebrew religious laws part of the Government's civil code. The organization opposes a recent Ministry of Communications ban on motor traffic on Saturday, the.Jewish Sabbath. The Government says the ban alms to conserve the nation's short fuel supply. j FRACTURES SKULL NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., June 23 (CP) — M»s. Cora Thwaltes, 28, died in hospital here Saturday night seven hours after she collapsed and struck her head on the sidewalk. She suffered ■ fractured skull. Menzies Asks for Trade Conference OTTAWA, June 23 (CP)-Prlme Minister Menzies ef Australia told l press conference today that he thinks the time Is rips for a Commonwealth conference on financial and trade matters, Hers on a four-day visit for talks with Cabinet members, Mr, Menzies said the subject of such a conference may crop up In his discussions, but that no agenda has been laid down. The Commons recently rejected a Progressive Conservative mo tlon calling for a Commonwealth conference. Mystery of Ihe Lost Equipment FORT'FRANCES, Ont, June 23 (CP)—This Northwestern Ontario town has a mystery on Its hands— the disappearance of $95,000 worth of municipal equipment. In a radio address Saturday over CKFI, Mayor Joseph T. Livingstone said about $155,000 worth of equipment was taken from the town yard last year but only $60,000 worth can be accounted for, "The remaining $95,000 is cloaked ln mystery," he said. The mayor said there is a "possibility" that some or all of the supplies were used for town purposes. But the fact remained that "thieving, methodical removal and well-known borrowing could hav e been carried out." Mayor Livingstone said he had learned a petition was being circulated among residents to stop town plans for building a store house for civic materials. The building would be supervised to prevent thieving.' -,-' . PLANE STRIKES FENCE . BROOKS, Alta., JUne 22'..(CP) >• David Panar of Edmonton was inf- jured Saturday when the ligh,t plane he was. piloting crashed Into 'a fence oh take-off near Brooks, about .150 miles East of Calgary. : Panar, an inspector to* the Provincial Public Works Department had visited the horticultural station at Brooks just before the crash. He was taken to Brooks hospital suffering minor cuts and bruises. The'plane, a.light Cessna belong- ig to the Edmonton Flying Club, ■as wrecked.-* Grandraa'Carried A Lot of Weight ? LONDON, Jtine 23 (CP) — The. "weight'! of being fashionable Is a lot jess than it Used to be in grandmother's day. ,' ';■*' , In Edwardian days, a light-weight summer outfit for women weighed more than seven pounds. Now it's just slightly more than one- pound. These figures come from Doris Langley Moore, one of Britain's best-known historians on women's styles through the ages. She gives these cotnrasts: : . Dress and two petticoats lour pounds.' seven ounces in 1902, five ounces in 1952; combinations - and chemise, 65. ounces, slip and panties six ounces';, corset with 40 bones, ono pound two' ounces, roll- ons, two ounces; shoes and stockings, one pound compared with 4". ounces. Polio Outbreak Spreads in Sask. REGINA, June 23 (CP)-Saskat- chewan's (^.-season poliomyelitis epidemic continued today, with 18 cases receiving treatment in hospital here. Six more victims from the Hague- Hepburn-Waldhelm area, 30 miles North of Saskatoon, were brought to Regina by air Saturday. MOst of the 16 victims have been chlldr.n, and- there have been no deaths. ■' '-*. .'-. ';■. .... . Polid Usually, cache? its £eak ln August and early September, and tbe June outbreak is somewhat out of season, i ." " May Have F-M Outbreak ticked REGINA, June 23. (CP) - Saskatchewan's foot and mouth diseae picture is brightening as test animals remain .free of signs of the malady after a week off running on former infected or contact premises.* ' ■ Dr. E. E. Carlson, federal assistant chief veterinarian for Saskatchewan, said today that the disease has not been rediscovered on any of the premises. Test animals, 213 jilgs, and 97 cattle, were, placed oh farms last week and have been testeS periodically by federal veterinarians. The test period will end 30 days after animals were placed on suspect farms. Japan Grave on Allied Bombing TOKYO, June 2_' (AP)—Japanese news editors took a grave view of the Allied bombing today of Suiho power project in Korea—Japan's engineering triumph, and one of the world's biggest hydro-electric developments. Churo Nishimura, Asiatic news editor of the big Tokyo newspaper Yomiuri, expressed belief "the U.N. has played a trump card and perhaps risked an all-out war with Communist China." The bombing will probably slow further the ! progress .of the deadlocked, truce, talks, said Kelzo No- zue, vice.chief of the foreign news section of the big newspaper Asahi. one of Japan's influential national dailies. ' ".'..■'. " " "We understand General MacArthur did not bomb the dam ln the early days of the war because it might bring Chinese Communists' intervention. To bomb it now was a very Important step." Japanese editors generally expressed the belief the bombing was a "political" rather than a strictly military assault. HEADS SOCIAL WORKERS Quebec, Jun* 22 (cp> — mi_s Bessie E.- Touzel of Ottawa was elected president of' the Canadian Association of Social Workers to succeed Miss Marjoria^L. Moore.of Winnipeg. British Columbia provincial representatives' are; Mary K. King, >-$qiiWr'fc'iipd Harry L. Moijow, Isolafionalism Will Find U.J. Encircled -Ike ,By DON WHITEHEAD DENVER, Colo., Juno 23 (AP) - Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower said tonight that a retreat into Isolationism will leave "a gaunt and naked America .. , encircled by a savage wolf pack" of Communisni.! ■ - He told i television and radio audience this bleak scene will come to pass if Americans "heed the false prophets of living ilohe." And then he offered his own four.- point program for security and peace in a speech billed as an attack on the foreign policy views of Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, his chief opponent for the Republican presidential nomination. The general has privately called Taft an "isolationist." Eisenhower declared hia own "deep faith" that we can have peace. But he added there is no easy way to peace. He called the force of "aggressive Communism" cunning, godless, and aiming to destroy all freedoms. Then he said: ''■?'; "Those who assert that America can retire within its own borders; those who seem to think jve have little or no stake lh the rest of the world and what happens to It; those who act as though we had no need for friends to share in the defence of freedom—those persons are ignorant or irresponsible or they are taking an unjustified gamble with peace ..." POSITIVE PROGRAM Eisenhower then outlined this peace program; 1. Make sure the whole world understands America's sincere devotion to peace, rejecting all talks and proposals for "preventive war." 2. Support of the United Nations as an instrument of peace and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and other security agreements in Asia and the Pacific. 3. Adopt a positive foreign pro gram rather than "hand to mouth' operations with assurance to the world that the United States will "never be indifferent" to any enslaved-country. 4. Build up spiritual and military strength behind which "we will be able to present to the masters of the Kremlin a. Just and practipal plan for freeing the world from the burden of -armaments.'' DEATHS' By The Canadian Press CALGARY - Capt. Wilfred Reid (Wop) May, 57, one of Canada's most famous Northern bush pilots and an aviation pioneer lh the West TORONTO - CpiT Robert Lawrence Junkih, chief Instructor at the Canadian Engineers training centre at Petawawa during the Second World War. ' ROCHESTER, Minn. — ,Dr. Chrla- -pher GraHan), 96, last of the grout- of doctors who founded the famed Mayo Clinic. .BRANFORjD, Conn. — Francis Y. Joannes, 78, well-known architect who designed Toronto's Union Station and the Halifax ocean terminals. , WASHINGTON-James W. Wads- .worth, 74, former United States ■senator and representative from New York. Hafeto_Fogt_ HEAltH with tha, original cushion solo. • The ptatented . soft, ALL-WOOL INNER'SOLE providesa comfortable i, . cushion • unexcelled for sports arid every-day wear. Ankle and Regular Length ' LIMITED. The Man's Store SEES IMPORTANT ROLE FOR LIBERALISM IN CANADA'S FUTURE PORTAGE LA PRAIK1B, Ma'n.,1 June 23 (CP) — Resources Min-I lster Winters yesterday said he wall confident the Liberal Government! would be re-elected if "it went to| .the country tomorrow." Speaking at the annual meetlngl of the Manitoba Young Liberator Association, . he said recent by-L election defeat of Liberals did not] indicate a swing from Liberalism! in Canada, He said the defeats were "disJ turbapces on the electoral picture,"! Despite a loss of seats In the Junef 11 Saskatchewan general election! he said the Liberals had actually! ''gained strength." "When we go to the country In! ah election we will find that -thel Liberal Government is going tol play an Important role In the future! of the country and will be running] the affairs of Canada for years to] come," he said. TO PRE8ENT PAPER LETHBRIDGE, June 22 (CP) - Dr. S. B. Slen, wool specialist at the Dominion Experimental - Station here, left by air today for Davis, Calif., where he will present a paper at tbe Western section meetings of the American Society of Animal Production..He will return next weekend. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY Buy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED it thi Nelson Upholstery 409 Hall Street Phone 14> FLEURY'S Pharmacy Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Med. Arts 81k. PHONE-1 AYER MAGIC O 1 HARRIET HUBBARD AYER Introduce.1 the First *'."""' 8HADOW FREE MAKE-UP Conceals facial lines and shadows which no foundation cream will do. -■ 7- $2.50 Sold Only at Your Rexsll Stan City Drug] COMPANY Nelson's Modern Pharmacy Phone 34 Day - 807-R NlgM v\ BOX 460 Nothing* Adds Charm to a Bathroom Like a BUILT-IN BATH The new patterns ore modernistic in design and finish and present a graceful appearance. Write, phone or call us and we will gladly quote on the installation. KOOTENAY PLUMBING & HEATING CO. LTD. 351 BAKER ST. PHONE 666 We Don't Give Premiums BUT... We Do Give Dollar for Dollar Value Plus 6 FREE DRIVING LESSONS 6 NEW NASHES — NEW HUDSONS Another 1948 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN Heater, ete. Like new. 1947 FRAZER DELUXE SEDAN Only 21,000 miles, Air Conditioned, Overdrive, Two-Tone. Air Foam Cushions. Looks and runs like new. Below Vancouver Prieei' CASH r- TERMS -, TRADES Kootenay Motors (Nelson 1949) Ltd. !■'».-? HUDSON - NASH -* HILTMAN '■ SALE8 AND SERVICE Phone 117 - Baker St. /.:-■ v: