FIRST INSTALMENT . >:v f ■:;■ - '• Ike Taps Congress For $200 Million Aictfor Korea Dollar Aid to South Korea Only if Truce Provisions Honored Ike Warns .,;■':'■;'",.? By ROGERD. GREENE WASHINGTON (AP) Z'.'.pfeslfoni Eisenhower has firmly pegged United States relief for Korea to fulfillmerit of the truce terms by Scmth Korea's presiderit'Syngman Rhee. In a special message to Congress Monday, Eisenhower formally requested $200,000,000 as'a first instalment to help rehabilitate the war-ravaged .Republic of Korea.; 7 ■ .-■'.• But the president emphasized that iri providing dollar aid to rebuild Korea's shattered- economy? tne U,S?-, expects the South Koreans to, live up to the newly--§igned truce provisions. , i -'■•■■ Eisenhower said thit implementation of the program will depend "on the continued CQ-operitipn Of the government of the Republic of Korea with the United States-and the United Nations command:" ' . In those words, the president gave Rhee an implicit warning not to disrupt the armistice. Rhee has bitterly denounced the truce terms, but has agreed to collaborate, at least for the time being. Eisenhower indicated plainly, that his request for $200,000,000 will be followed later, by requests for additional funds to carry out a long- range program of rehabilitation. Meanwhile, the armistice touched off a round of general debate among senators. Senator Lyndon- B. Johnson of Texas, Democratic leader, said the U. S. must be alert-and vigilant against any move by the communists to use troops freed from Korea for aggression elsewhere in Asia. Senator William Knowland of California, Republican leader, said the U. S. must bar neutrals who sat out three -years of war" from having a decisive voice In the Korean peace talks. His statement appeared to.be aimed particularly at India, which described itself as neutral in the war, (?''.-. Senator-Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin, chairman of the foreign relations committee,' took issue with Senator Paul Douglas, Illinois Democrat, who said he believes U. S. and British diplomats have found a way to admit Red China to the UN. Wiley said-there has been no - commitment and that the U. S. has "definitely stated again and again" that the Chinese cannot "shoot, their way into the UN.'1 •■':.', ' ':■ yti Socreds Contest 22 B.C. Seals VANCOUVER' (CP) — The Social Credit party, flushed by victory in the provincial field; is contesting each of the-' 22 seats in British Columbia in the Aug. 10 federal election. Premier !W. A. C. Bennett, who led Social Credit to victory in the June 9 election, heads the campaigners in his party's first major bid in a federal election in B. C. He has scheduled a number of Speaking engagements at key points' during the next two weeks: The Liberals and the CCF, too, are contesting all B. C. seats. Ninety-nine candidates are in the field, the Progressive Conservatives nominating 15, Labor-Progressive Communist party 17, and one Independent Social Crediter. In Victoria riding there are two Social Credit candidates. Aid. Waldo Shillings was nominated by the dominant B. C. Social Credit League, and Maj. A. H. jukes is the Independent Social. Credit candidate. He represents the. Social Credit Association of Canada, a group which does not recognise toe'So- cial Credit League, which supports the Social Credit administration in Victoria. ■-.,--,. ... _., -.. NANAIMO? (CP) — Nahainio was supplied with . water' for. several hours Monday by. nnly a 12-inch main leading from the city reservoir. An 18-inch main went but shortly before noon when a collar and portion of pipe broke.lt waS hoped repairs would - be-completed during the night. Most".. of j the 'upper sec- tions ot the city have been without water since about .6 p.m. Monday. There have bfjettseveral breaks in the old lino in tile last six months. Thwarted tSver Blasts Girl's House ISTANBUL. (Reuters) — Because , Zehra Demir, the girl he loved turned him down, Muharrem Alan, of the village of Keltcde, near Zong- uldak, on the Black $ea Coast of Turkey, dynamited her house. The house was badly damaged but the girl escaped uninjured. Alan | has been arrested. • 8EEK 8U8PECT SASKATOON (CP) - RCMP are continuing the search-.for the man who stabbed 25-year-old Tony ).;Marcjnkiw at the exhibition -grounds here Thursday night; A' suspect picked up Friday near Qu'Appelle, Sask., in connection with the stabbing was released following. questioning. PROVINCIAL LIBRARY o$; ^yEATHEI^ICAST'1''^'- KOotenw^-A. fe& ..clouds. Winner. Light? winds. Low high at Cranbrook and' Crescent Valley, 45 and 85;-Revelstoke 45 and 80. ■-, NELSON, B. C.-, CANADA-TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1953 No. 8I-! rts in Election FOUR NEW 8EAT8 f There, we four new seats In the province 'flat."flection. In -the, 1849. _,. „_.. election'the Liberals took U of toe LJl*N2,V Two cabinet ministers seek reelection—the associate defence min-, ister,. Ralph Campney, -and Fisheries Minister James Sinclair, Both are candidates in Vancouver ridings. ? :...',: :j Deane.Finlayson, provincial leader-of the Progressive Conservative parr/, i seeks election in Nanaimo. He was defeated in the provincial election in his first bid-for office. Harold Winch, former CCF leader in B. C, is a candidate in Vancouver East.. \ ■ Maj.-Gen.G.R. Pearkes, VC, military critic ih the House for the Progressive ConservativeSj is a candidate in Esquimalt-Saanich. He represented Nanaimo in the last HoUse. 8WOMSN There are eight women candidates, Including Mrs. Mona Morgan. Labor-Progressive, in Vancou- ver-Klngsway. Her husband, Nigel Morgan, is "provincial leader of Uie party in B. C. Mammoth Tusk Found at Coast VANCOUVER (CP) — A mammoth tusk thousands of years old was dug up by gravel pit workers seven miles from-Prince George Monday. A U BC archeologlit Identified It as that of a prehistoric elephant which died not lest than "several thousands of years ago." The specimen, foUnd Imbedded 100 feet in grav.el, was four feet ' long, five inches In diameter and weighed 25 pounds. - DEFENCE COSTS MM DROP Korea Truce May ■ ■'' Lessen Spending For Arniriunifion Zf . VANCOUVER (CP) — The Korean trues may eventually Jead to a reduction in Canada's defence expenditures, Trade Minister Howe said Monday? . The only immediate saving,' he told a press conference, "will be a lessening of expenditures for ammunition." It might be possible '.o reduce defence expenditures "by the time the next budget is brought down In the spring." The minister, here for a series of campaign speeches in support of Liberal candidates ip the Aug. 10 federal election, said the Korean truce is only an agreement to stop fighting. i .7 "We hope they can work out an agreement to ene the war, but In the meantime I doubt very much if we can take our troops out of Korea although I hope that before long we can bring,them home."" "I see no possibility of a depres*j sion in Canada. Someone is always forecasting depressions but Canada is enjoying the best year she ever had."': . ■ " v On taxes: 7 "There will probably be an opportunity to reduce taxes next year but it is not safe to make any hard- and-fast promise;. It is too dependent on. the international Situation. "However, I think I can promise that taxes won't go any higher." * On trade: Trade relations with the United States,are "excellent" and negotiations for a trade treaty with Japan "are proceeding very satisfactorily." Indo-China New Hot-War Front Bj* LARRY ALUEN H A v'i^Ml^h^My^P}-,-. themselves against1 ":Bnf?__«„£ of increased Red Chinese aid to the Vietminh rebels in. Indo-China now that the fighting has stopped in Korea? - With the silencing of the guns in Korea Monday, this vital gateway to all; southeast Asia became toe No? 1 hot-war front between the Communist: and non-Communist world. Loss of Indo-China would pave the way for Communist drives through Thailand, Burma' and Malaya. . " , ;'?. Although there was no evidence of increased activity along the country's northern border with Red China, French and Viet Nam officials expressed deep concern- over the possibility that" the Chinese now would ,turn more attention southward to boost the quantities of war .materials they have been send-, ing in to the Communist-led Vietminh. ' The.French were generally firm in the belief-there would be no direct intervention in the Indo-Chinese war by Chinese "volunteers",: or other Chinese forces, such as happened in Korea. The French Union troops pulled out of a number of small posts they considered "useless" in the vital Red river delta area and reinforced their holds in the ring of 1200 concrete fortresses set up to keep the territory out of Red hands. They also continued to pound away at the estimated 40,000 to 50,000 Vietminh still scattered throughout the delta area Expect Red China Bid for UM Seat UNITED NATIONS, N? Y. (AF)- A stubborn bid by Red China for a UN seat as a condition for a final Korean settlement Is expected to be made at an early stage: of the coming Korean political .conference. "' -■'■-.■ 7-7 . .; Some delegates say such a. move by Peiping and Moscow would con-! Btitute a major threat to the sue; cess of the conference. , 7 The U. S. and a number of other UN members are standing firm against such a move on the ground that the issue has no place'in the Korean peace conference. !.,'."- Planning.tor the.conference ber gan-here slowly Monday as the fighting ehded in Korea. The UN people' are thankful the guns art silent but they assert they see no prospects fpr a break to the. political stalemsite.' •.•',' ' The general assembly, now in recess, will reconvene Aug. 17 to discuss the composition and site of the- political conference. ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Honest Thief Leaves iOtl VANCOUVER-(CP)-.- A thief ^ who raided the till in -a service station Saturday was.an honest -' one.'-. ... ., -7 ■ The proprietor, told police an IOU was, left in place of the . money; .',■.. 7. ' ••;>•■; ' ' Police left it .up to the station operator to decide whether to take any action against the thief, a former employee. iiiiilimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lost Mustang Wreckage Sighted 7 A 94-year-old Etit Berlin woman flndttlit gift of food.too mtteh for her at the breaks out Into tears at a special relief cohter In Berlin. West Berlin Borough Mayor Willy .Kressman tries to comfort her. The woman, Whose name was not revelled, wts one-of the oldest.applicants allowed to cross the Iron Curtain border In accordance with the relief policy. Mayor Kressman Organized the new West.. Berlin food give-away program and. hungry; Jobless persons from the Soviet seotor.flooked to the center for the food gifts—-(AP Wire' photo.) ■ :,-. titi:-"::■ ■':.'■ Bald Men More Likely to SUDBURY, Oni (CP) ^-7 RCAF para-rescue and ground search parties will converge at dawn on the Adobe lake area, 35 miles northeast... of here,? where the wreckage of an RCAF Mustang fighter, missing since July 18, was sighted Monday. . "'! The wreckage was spotted by FO. Alan Weekes of Edson, Alta., while on routine search patrol in a Beech- craft Expediter from the North Bay RCAF base. He was co-pilot in the plane piloted by FO. Roger Smith of. .Montreal. The wreckage, a pinpoint in the dense wilderness, -was kept under surveillance by search planes while a hydro' commission helicopter was flown in. However, the helicopter couldn't laiid at the crash scene because of the tall trees. " , It set-down on Adobe lake, about i mile from the crash site, but the bush' waa judged too dense to cut through before dark. At dawn, the ground 'search party, is to hea'd toward the wreckage after being landed on the lake, while the para, rescue group bales out at the crash scene, weather .permitting. RCAF officials at North Bay, centre of the search, said there was no Sign of life at the crash; alte, LONDON (Reuters)—The British medical profession has offered some consolation to men who'-, tre losing toeir.htir. ,There".is rie,w.-evidtineeJ that baldness and- virility go hand] >;;j^*#-*-|^^^^ " published..bV'Vthe British Medical Association, stepped into t Ourrept .London newspaper- controversy oh Monday over what makes men bald and what they should do about it. It made these points 1. There 'is no cure for ordinary baldness. .'-.-' 2. There is little hope there ever will be7a.cure, 3. There is reason to believe that bald men are more likely to be virile than, those who keep, their hair. - The magazine article told -of research carried out in the anatomy department of the Stuart medical centre in New York where thick- thatched men known to be'lacking in male sex. hormones immediately develop first Signs, of baldness'after gland treatments. "■ It also said that of two men sharing, the same hereditary tendency toward baldness, the more mascu line would almost invariably lose hievhair. i On'thematter ofrcuring. baldness, fflBi|||Ver, the doctors offered no Wjm'^r( 'Ji Bv-?iijaii^>l'-ScdW*fl|i .■^JSr*ll*™-i madelitue .pro-' liairiW tht days when hopefut| [airless men 'swabbed'their' pates with frog's and snails mixed, with leeches and onion's? f ' '#' . An article in the London Evening Standard-, set off i the 'discussion of baldness When a woman writer cited NerO,- Caesar and Napoleon; os great bald-headedrnien of history.: -• She mentioned inheritance, ten- slon.lack.of fresh air Snd lack oi hormones:as possible factors |n baldness, titi ,7 ' A 70-year-old iflanjirqmptly wrote in to say that .'the ability to move the scalp-over .the skull was the secret key. to keeping hair, and' advocated.-"natural" movement? Hit views iveret rejected by another reader who told how he used to delight-his friends by "wiggling my fringeup tnd down." . "Alas," he' concluded, "now I have no'fring(B;" .. Two Killed in 'V, Highway Mishap LETHBRIDGE (CPlff-- 'Gordon Cowie of Coaldale, Alta.^and a man believed to be Horst- Lander, 25, of Lethbridge? were killed early Monday when Mr. Cowie|s car rolled into, a ditch on a highway four miles north of Milk River, Alta. ' ;;i The man believed to be Lander died Instantly. Mr. Coiyie died en route -to hospital here. Two passengers in the baek seat of the car, Mrs. Lucille 'Dalke and J. C. Nelles, both of Lethbridge, escaped with minor.in juries.' Mrs. Dalke is in St. Michael's hospital here? Mrs. Nelles Was released. Mr.-Cpwie .Was owner of Cptl- dale- Motors Mr .Lander Is believed -to have resided at Dawson City before moving here to Lethbridge; '. .'?.? Liberals Name 264; PCs 250; CCF 172; Sotreds 71 ? By The Gdnciiion Pressf 7 '- ^ittatja.'"? poljiticall-parties have, nanieji1902 candidates to battle it out for the-265 House of Commons seats in thi Aug:r 10 federal electicin. -.v;'' '"7' tip; 'itwasfnot a-recitfd nbmination list, diwpite the larger. House representation under the latest redistribution, but it was well-head of-the 849'total of candidates in the election of four'years ago. The 1945 number of 954 is still the top. if / LilMnrals jand Progressive Goiiserivatives rmyirtiiaily- fuUslatesatarofflvtiiecountey^ FIRStU-SvfOOD y-'Z ARRIVES IN GERMANY HAMBUSG; (Reuters)... :'*-k„ The United States freighter American Inventor docked hert Monday with .the first load of American gift food jlor E8|6t (jermanyfTwo'Qther ships are orivthe Way-to fulfil, the V. 5. offer of ,$15,OO0;0OO: worth of -tood for East Germany; ,' CAPRI, Italy; (CP) — A' ceirtur-, ies-old problem, which made it necessary for drinking water to be brought to Capri from the Italian mainland, may have tieen solved. After five nioiiths of drilling, Em- ilio Doningo de Mistura struck fresh water Monday on' this Mediterranean island. . 4^W«W"i!.':teVi A '<_?) S? .ItolftfcsKar* pretty hot in Carleton riding, Where Hoh. ' George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader, is seeking reelection against Liberal, CCF and Social Credit opposition. They got so torrid Monday at toe riding's traditional free-for-all nominating convention that John McDonald, Liberal candidate, drew a 10-inch knife from his briefcase and- preferred-it to Mr, Drew to -'Cut taxes,1'; ', •■■ - :.' ., ' The opposition leader at first declined the^ knife but later accepted it as a symbol of the job needed to be done in cutting government waste and extravagance. The episode highlighted the nominating convention at Which all candidates running tor office appeared on the same platform and voters' support appealed for. .Mr. Drew, as last member of Par- iliam^ht'.for'the riding, which ex- tendtVliito the OWawa area, was the first Speaker: He was followed by 'Htr. '■ McDonald, Stewart -Crawford? CCF candidate; and Eric Pallls, Social Credit standard-bearer, 7,The audience of about 600 was in I'a fighting mood while Mr, Drew j'and Mr. McDonald spoke. They were frequently interrupted by catcalls and hoots and Dr. F. F. Kemp, chairman, at times was forced to call .for .order. "Give the man a chance to be heard," he shouted when the din all but drowned out the speaker's words. " . . The. CCF and Social Credit candidates^ got off easy. They com. pleted 'their 15-mlnute speeches without serious Interruptions. The Liberals named 264 candidates, Progressive Conservatives 250, CCF 172 and Social Credit 71. The Communist Labor-Progressive party came up with the strong turnout of an even 100—against 10 in the last election—mainly .in.pntarlo, Quebec.and the West > ■■•■■■ After some earlier Indications they would inove strongly into' the EaSt on the basis Of their showing of power in the British Columbia provincial election' June 9, the Social Crediters centred their fire heavily on the four Western provinces. They nominated only nine east of the |*Lakehead. I- The two largest,parties—and the CCF and-the Communists to a lesser extent—went after toe thick concentration of, stats in Ontario and Quebec that were largely Liberal to the last Parliament All three-of the parties with toe- heaviest Commons representation—-;| Liberal,, Conservative and CCF- put candidates into the fight in ev*. ery province. The fourth party wlthf House members, Social Credit put only one candidate into toe field east of Ontario. That was in New Brunswick, 43 WOMEvN Notable among toe nomination? thlt tune was the number of Women ln the running. There were 437 Spread through six provinces, Ontario had, the .largest nUmBer in the field with23f?7" 7.,, .,?-,. T . Mrt. BUen'FaJri>Jough,ionl$r *o- sJtojn.'toehiber, '^toeUtsb Gfiti—'- - LOfltlON 'Reuters) .— Mts. Eleanor Roosevelt rounded, off her European tour here Monday by calling on the Queen at Buckingham Palace. Nelson—Saturday, 7,60; Monday, 8.M.- - * ;'-' , S^0rsMps for Nelson High Students THIS'7-M0NTH8-0UD tcrewttll" r.. quite what to make of it when he found'this hudtf Bullfrog In his. tldn'tflnd* upi. 77.. 7 ,yi :y 7. . Stoddard of Liberal, can't figure out where the frog came from or backyard. Tht frog wat probably puffed up because he could" a pool In this droujiht-rldden Kansas town. The,dog's owner, E, E. how It got In hit yard since the lawn It surrounded by a closely spaced picket fence too fine to accommodate tht fat frog,—(A,p Wlrephoto.) .v.. TOT DROWN8 BURNS LAKE, B. $. (CP)—■ A drowning accident during tot weekend took the life herp of four, year-old David'Gallpeau. ' . - The boy's body, was recovered from toe lake arid his ; rescuers worked for an hour in Unsuccessful attempts to revive him by artificial respiration. Michael Jo'^^rl&iifsi. ] soft "Senior i High Stshobl; graduate, is, winner of the ^ Chris Spencer iFoundatibn f Award of $225 and a, General Proficiency scholarship - of $175. He is the-son of Mr,! and Mrs. J. A, .Fraser,,914 Third Strtet, ' f "?.':*';'V , - -7 , [ . RUTH KRANB . ROBERTA STEVENSON i ' Winners of $200 district Senior Matriculation awards- are Ruth Julia Krane of Balfour and Roberta Cunningham Stevenson of Harrop. Both are Students-of theNel- son Senior High School. Miss Krane is the daughter of Mr.'and Mrs.Olaf Krane of Balfour, and Miss Stevenson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stevenson of ],' 1ni.-k-|irogressive, Ci)nserviative.' Electors next pionth, will be electing three more members to the Commons than1' they did in 1040. That House had .262 seats,, and the new one will have 266 under a redistributed set-up. ■ . . .. When the last Parliament-closed opt, it had, 181 Liberals, 48 Progressive Conservatives, 13 CCF and 10 Social Credit, Independent members and vacancies made up toe rest ofthe total. The number of Liberals was down from the record-breaking 100 that Prime Minister Louis St Laurent led to victory in W40, The government? party had lost some by-elections in the foUr years between thegeneral ballotting. 4 OPPOSE P M The 171-yeariotd prime, minister was renominated in Quebec East where he had a majority of almost 18,000 to 1049—and will be; opposed by four candidates. Against him are a Progressive Conservative, a communist and two Independents, one of them a,former Communist. George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader, was renominated to Ontario's Carleton riding, where lie will be opposed by Liberal; CCF and Social Credit candidates, CCF leader M. J, Coldwell came out again. in Rosetown-Biggar, in Saskatchewan. There, *where he had a plurality of about 3500 in the last election; he will be tussling with a .Liberal, a Progressive Conservative, a Social Credit aspirant and a Communist. , Earlier, Social Credit leader Solon Low was renominated to His frontier riding of Peace River straddling the northern Alberta-British Columbia border. This Is one of the sprawling constituencies that had their nomination day a fortnight ago.,,' TIM BUCK TRYING Another party leader who has never been to the Commons but who Is making a try for it this time is Tim Buck, leader of toe Communist Labor-Progressive, party, who was nominated, to Toronto Trinity, He will.be up. against Lio- , nel Conacher, former star athlete and sitting member; along with CCF and Progressive Conservative opposition. All members of the cabinet in- the last House were renominated except State Secretary F. Gordon Bradley, who recently went to the Senate, and Works Minister Alphonse Fournier, who went to .tht Exchequer Court of Canada. - J. G. Pinkersgill, 47, recently, appointed to the cabinet to succeed Mr. Bradley as Newfoundland's minister, was nominated a fortnight ago in Bonavista-Twillingate. He is opposed by a Progressive Conservative. ;,';.-"; ? ... :; •;■:,. , Conunuhist'Jeader Buck's Labor- Progressive , party is - running its biggest slate of candidates on record. It has around 100 shooting for setts, trying to get representation fbr? the first time, since Fred-Rose of Mohtreal-Ccfrtler was sent to: prison to 1946 for conspiracy in Canada's Russian spy ring: The Communists are after 20 seats in Ontario and 25 In Quebec, with lesser numbers but a bigger proportion of. candidates to the seat totals to toe Western provinces. 100 in b;c. British Columbia party members came through ,w|th ,an even. 100 nominations lor that province's 22 ■sests- —- a. nito^M^.ic*. candidates. Second only to Ontario1 and Quebec. no'totoated in every riding, apd?the . Progressive, Conservatives went out for 16. The labor-Progressives nominated 17. ? , HAIL LASHES MlDlClKlH^T MEDICINE HAT (CP)-A five- m|nute cloudburst -with marble- •lie hall blankettlng the ground lashed Medicine Hat at the supper hour Monday night. ' - .The rain and hall, [worst In the southeastern Alberta olty In many years, was driven by 40-mlle-an- hour .winds, which snapped tree branches and levelled many'gar- dons,--'.,".' It is anticipated the "all caused considerable damage to district crops now In prime condition,. - After the hall and' electric ' storm, during whleh the temperature dropped 15 degrees, the sun .came out again? SANDERS' RELEASE TO BE CONSIDERED LONDON (AP) - Hungary has promised to consider a British request for the release of Edgar Sanders, State Minister Selwyn Lloyd announced Monday. Lloyd told Parliament the British mission in Budapest officially asked the new Hungarian government July 17 to free Sanders, British business man who was jailed to 1049 on espionage charges, CONSTABLE DISMISSED - HAMILTON (CP) - Police constable George Brewster was dismissed Monday from toe Hamilton police force for beating a prisoner In a cell corridor July 14. <3ilef Leonard Lawrence announced the penalty at a press conference and said' it went .into effect immediately. An inquiry before the chief last Wednesday found, Brewster guilty of using unnecessary violence. - -' ■..:. ftn&m This Cornerg,i*z RAWULPINDI, Pakistan (CP)—Chain-smokers here have organ- - lied themselves Into a trade union, known as the Smokers Welfare Society, to fight the continued rise In-the price of tobacco. - A resolution calls on "smokers of all brands to unite against the conspiracy of purltanlitt who have joined hands with black marketeers to destroy a great source of human happiness." The society says It will "jealously guard the professional Interests of all cigaret lovers." '■.-. -7 ? , . LONDON (Reuters)—The" night express from Scotland roared Jnto a tunnel in London's suburbs with 12 coaches — and emerged with ■even? .. . ' " ' 'V. ■ Bewildered castaways, in toe rear five coaches were later rescued by another locomotive. *', ' ', A coupling1 had Snapped. . . .':, CLINTON, Iowa (CP)—The wife of 92-year-Oid.Dr. John-J.-Hull- Inger give birth Sunday to an 11-pound boy at the family home here. Dr. Hulllnger announced that he had delivered the baby, born to his 32-year-old wife. He aald the baby — 3178th delivered In his time—anil the mother are doing nicely. . ' ' -, ■ v —■ ' 1 ,, MEMPHIS (AP) -^ Manuel Clay.'29, lost his driver's licence after he told a,judge he didn't know how to read a speedometer. Clay appeared before judge Albert Carrutoers on a charge of speeding 60 miles ah hour in a 30-mile zone. When Clay pleaded that he "couldn't read" his speedometer, the judge fined him $50 and ordered his licence picked up. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP).- Timothy Llsek, 6, and a playmate agreed that a ntw football helmet ought to be tested. The playmate whacked the helmet with a croquet mallet and Timothy went to a doctor for a stitching Job. A sharp ridge of leather Mm'coPY* Sll. #0. 2 —NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1933 . Lett Timet Tonight — Complete Showt 7i00 • 9i00 ''NW*'.' Cartoon ' Wednesday Only — Robert Mitchum, Jane Russell in "MACAO" THI TOU«HE«T WOT ON IARTH. - plete ■Pirforminott' - ll Start 0:00 p.m. tnd 9:30 p.m, Showing Topigl Flight to Mars Showing Tonight ond Wedneiday wi_i> i .. J . i'gZti n l i I ■ i ^■■■■■■■■■■sl (CINECOLOR) CARTOON AND SHORTS 10 MILES IAST OF NELSON REX D»lv«>In Theatre ^ANBROOK. B.C. Showing Tonight,: Wtdntidty July 28-.D "RIO GRANDE" (SUPER WESTERN) . John Wayne, Miurttn O'Hara Ont Show Only ' Approx, 8iB0 p.m, CASTLE THEATRE CA8TLIOAR. B.O, 8howlnn Lait Time Tonloht s'^HETURNlfta'POINT1 .':'■"■ William Holden,, Alexis 8mlth CornW^-S^'sd, "BON^O Q0E8 tO COLLEC 1 ■ I I lOnt' hundred tnd forty-five entnges wero made ln tht Voters' list during the three diy session .of the court ot revision In Nelion ac- ' dor-ling to O. H. Xirby, official ln dharge. ; The majority of tht changes were corrections, Kirbysald. Ftw people misted getting on toe list when enumerators ctUed earlier in toe yetr. Trail revision officer Donald Mc-, Donald reported 32 ntw names in that district, with 10 corrections |nd the removal of ono ntmt. Court of revision was held July 23, 24, tnd is. . ■ . Brewery Sales Down From Peak - An additional director, A. 0, Swlnerton of Fort Mtcleod, wai voted Into office Mondty at tht in* nutl meeting of interior Breweries Ltd, held In the Huftt Silver Room. If wti tot first time tos yearly meeting' of directors and shareholders has been held in NelsOn. The flntncitl statement wu approved tnd tot action of the Board of Directors wts endorsed.1 Besides the new director; all other directors were returned to office. It was reported thtt business wis down from last yetr but It wu the opinion oi tht meeting thtt toll wit general In ill othtr linos of business also. ' . , List yetr was a. peak year, tor Interior Brewtrlts when sales passed the ?2 million mark, in all-time high,;, ..... :, ;. About 35 attended': the meeting tnd a number of tot shareholders vottt were handled by tht customary proxy tyattin. Dlrectort returned were R. S, Barnes of Nelson, president ind general manager; J. L. Rlngland of Lethbridge, vice-president; E. T. Dicks tnd Joseph Aiello of remit; B. L. Hawkey of Creston; J. P. Mualn Of Trill; W, 8. Qrty of Ctlgiry; end C. B. - Delbrldge of Vancouver. A C9M-UTI CHOU Ot WIU-AWINTIO and I4JUY IHWCtP ' *FA«I*!INU ANP HOm SOOMI AT . MODUATI SATIS VANCOUVER B.C. 1 | I il SWEATERS ■'■'"■ "py MoGREGOR shrink-resistqnt finish. 100% Botany Wool, with Colors of Silver Cherry, ' Light Green ond Powder. Sizes 36 to 44 $9.05 GODFREYS' Phone -— .270 — Box Ashes" tele 409,000 Cars in'52. Bridge Petitions Go To Kaslo, Ainsworth Phpne calls, petitions, tnd letters from Nelion and district residents —all favoring a .bridge across tot Arm at Nelson, ere continuing to _toiur In.' I. Chairman of too Bridge commit- too, Loull Hinle said Mondty petitioners don't havo to fill out a special coupon; Anyone wanting to go op record ts favoring a bridge should write their names on note- paper or postctrd, signify whether they are in fovor or" against a toll bridge and mtll It to Box 7.5, Nelson. Petitions htve been^sent to AIhb- worto, Ktslo, Procter |iip4:.N0rtli Short. Almost 100 names have been signed to the North Shore petition. No reports htvt bttn received from the other centres, «8,585 VEHICLES . Hon, X>. A. Qaglardi, Minister of Public Works, told the (Spring sitting of tot leglsltture the Nelson- North Short ferry operated tt a cost at $'2,489,61 during 1652. During thtt period, ht said, tbe terry transported 313,480 passenger automobiles, 65,125 other vehicles and 843,268 passengers. Tht Nelson Bridge Committee hts received a total pf 382 forms ln favor ot tot bridge, 300 of tone cunt from Ntlson tnd 93 from the dlitrlct Nlnty percent ot these persons trt In favor ot a toll spin. Thirty-eight persons ire against t toll brldgt, 11 of them residing outside af Nelson. None oppose • toilless brldgt. Returned Heme LEEDS, England (Routers) —England wis in t precirlous position tt tot close ot toe fourth day's pity in toe fourth test match here, only 78 runs ahead of Australia with flvt second inning wickets down, It the Australians win today, they keep tot mythical Ashes, symbol of world cricket supremacy. . Tht English eleven's close ot pity score wos 177 for five second-inning wicket t\ Highlight ot Monday's pity Wu the spirited third wicket stand of toe Middlesex "twit*" IBM Wrlch tnd Denis Compton. They scored 77 valuable runt for -England tfter an early Australian success. Close of play scores ln county cricket Mondiy; Derbyshire . 130, Lancashire H4 for 2, rain restricted play. Northamptonshire 356 for 8 declared, Hampshire 110 tor two. Essex 187, Warwickshire 78 for 1 (rein.) , Middlesex 207 vt Glamorgan to bit (riin.) ■? Gloucestershire fer 7. Nottinghamshire 287 tor .9 declared, .yorkshlre 114 tnd 41 for no wicket. Sussex 287 tnd 42 for 2, Kent 269. Worcestershire JOB tor, 8 deoltred tnd 52 for J.8. • Leicestershire 27) for 6 declared. Sprinter Turn- Pro LONDON (Reuters) -- _. Macdonald Bailey, 82-year-old runner from Trinidad who holds toe Joint world record for the 100 metres, his turned professional. Bailey, who ran for Britain in the 1648 and 1952 Olympic games, has signed a contract with Leigh Rug. by. League Club, In Lancashire, as sprinting adviser and .player', the Sunday Pictorial reported.. The long-legged Negro covered toe 100 metres in 10:01 in Belgrade two years ago to equal tht .world Irtcord. '-'■'. - - , ' IN SPOKANE The Victoria Hotel CORNER 1ST AND WALL ALL NEWLY DECORATEP An ideal family hotel right down town* Reasonable rates. , UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT By SAM SUMMERLAND MUNSAN (AP) - The generals todiy take up the.tough task of luirdini tot Kprew. truce',, arid speeding homt more than 88,000 prisoners to their homeltnds. During tot night, mort thin 1,- 700,000 soldiers on opposing, sides et tht 150-mile long bottle lint llld down,their arms amid a final convulsive shudder ot toaBsed artillery tin,.,. ■ , '."■'. ' '.?. ?,-77, ., The ponderous armistice machinery, two years and 17- days In the making, at list btganr to function, Tha military armistice commission, charged with supervising the truce, called iti opening session in Panmunjom, tpr u, tip. Mondty. *. , Bjt:Wp^jTliijtrtdty,,7glioUrs?tf: ter toe fruits became'effective it 10 p.m. Monday night and 86 hours alter the armistice was signed, tt Panmunjom, ill troops tnd their equipment were to be,withdrawn to.create a 2 }4-mile-wide demllltar- lied tone,. The newly recoiled record showed thit tot Communists will return the, disappointing total of only 12,762 Allied prisoners,' The United Stttti tlone by litest estimates hit 13,625 mtn missing in teflon.'i • ' -v ■ Besides tot 38)3 American Red stockades will bt emptied of 8188 KoreanB, 622 Britons, 12 French,,.228 Turks, IS Australians, '40 Filipinos, 14 Canadians, 22 Colombians', '« South Africans, 1 Greek, i .Belgian 3 Japanese. . The. Communists tald .they will return the captives at the rate of 3001 diy Including sick tnd wounded. .,..•' .:...'• The .United Nations, command tot formed tot Reds the ,proppsed..rate of 300 dilly wu 'Hiwluly'imtll."...-, Tht. Chinese Red staff officer handling repatriation, Col, .Waurig Chttn thtn stld tht Communists were "willing to complete, repatriation at tot earliest date" and promised t ttudy ol trtniportttlon ftcllltlii. : ■ ■■■'■',. -,i i hi, , - . ' i ' ' 7 | ''-"V. The Weather VANCOUVER. -r .'Tor tot first time in nearly, a:week temperatures in toe western.sector of Southern B.C. climbed Into the 80s and with continued, drying of the air over the province expected to continue, temperature! throughout most of southern B.C. should show a further increase todiy.- Considerable cloudiness with.occasional showers marked Monday's weather in the'central interior but In this region iliovt-dtcretst to cloudiness tnd an increase, tn afternoon temperature* It - looked tor todiy. • Ntlson — 84 78 - St Johnt -..—.-..'« H .01 Hllilix-.......?.,. -67 63 .07 Montrttl ........... Qtttwt ^ Toronto -..„..? North Biy Port Arthur Ktnort .».., ......... Brandon „'.... Tht Pll ... Rtglnt Prince Albert „ . N. Btttltford ....I Swift Current Calgtry „-_.. Edmonton _.-. Kimberley — Crescent VtUey — Grind Forki .—,— Kamloops . Penticton ...... _- Vtneouvtr ... Victerit :. : Prince Georgt'.„..„~ Whitthorit .....„..%._.. Seattle .....„..., Portland ;....™._~ San Francisco ..:....-... tos Angeles, Spokane .?.„„„... Chieigp ... Ntw York _„u_ City Electric Workeii Sign Agreement West Arm Bridge Poll Here aw the statistics on survey forms.- wtiimed to the .West Arm Bridge Committee;... ■ -.•'?- Tojil ...,.............„.; 882 In favor of bridge ........ 343 In favor, of, toll .,.?..,..;..„ 843 Against toll .....v.............. 38 their Spirit Has Place With Every Race, Rotary Told Over .60 NeUon Rotarlans tnd guests heard toe accounts of A.B. Gtlker tnd C. B- Gtrland, Ntlson club's delegates to tht Paris Rotary jpternatlonal Convention. Mondiy at a luncheon to the Hume. "We shall never again set such a Rotary Internttlonal Convention tilth ts was held In Psrls," Mr. Gllker said, "It wis truly International it 76 ot t]>e 87 countries which htvt Rotary clubs wtrt represented." Mr. Gllker told of hll Impressions ot tome of the delegates from such countries as India, China, England and France, and ot the surroundings of toe convention held In "such a land ot color." Ht emphasised that during the lilt year 188 ntw clubt were formed In Paris and five ntw districts wtrt created. "Rotary had iti birth In the western hemisphere," he stld, "and It Is bound tp spread here, but we wondered'ibout toe rest of the world,which didn't know tot modern modes of ou'r civilization tndft'ich countries aB India where Urge cftitres are scattered through-. Out. But the spirit of Rottry crept into their social lives regardless'; of their -tradiUdni.;"Adt|ly;bu«etin teBing,-of"the ".colorful • testient" and Itinerary -of the day- wai distributed to' toe 8000 delegates etch morning. Mr.. Gllker told ,of some' of toe enactments tnd resolutions introduced by delegates from. India and England at what he described at «ie "most Important meeting „of toe.^hlire. conVeniUpn.'', S0mer Ot; these., same enactments and resolutions are to be again discussed it the International Convention' to'- be held In Seattle, With., next yeir.. ! Among the business of (he convention,, toe 'single...transferable VbtoiWit :de«ld<)d'up'p_ tor the elecv tlon" of directors, tnd mmy resolu. tions were introduced whlcH'quoS- tloned, "which Is first, :the lndtv- ldutl Rottrlttj or Rotary," '-(Jr; OU- ker expressed his belief that "Rot try must be kept young in spirit tnd must welcome hew members." "French Rotarlans went to bound- less Inconveniences and expense to mike the pageant t success," stld, Mi". Gtrland. He told of toe'.tplin'di'r of the shoW/which- they saw to tot Ptltls.de -Sports, which seats over 10,000, In Paris,.There toey witnessed • dtpbtrt,,, mounted horsemeh, characterizations of Napoleon tnd Josephine, drumtoe», knights bearing lances .on colorful tteeds,. 800 mtn arid boys depicting monks in song? gymnasts, military drills by horsemen and motorcycles, tnd-tot "Parade of the Nations," the .finale. Mr. Garland'expressed hla appreciation to Mr. Gllker' for hit "kindness, consideration tnd? wonderful tfompany" as a Companion delegate. "Rotary'li not what Rottry hit given to men, but what men like Art Gllker havt glvtn to Rotary," Mr: Garland said. Guests at toe luncheon win-Phil Hoskins, of Nelson, Clarence Dreiser of Rossland; Fred White ot Rossland, Ray Temple of Victoria, Glenn Smith of Oak Harbor, Wish., Ken McMurchy of Winnipeg, end E.T. Dicks Of Fernie. 7 ' 'A 1853. agreement between >iv imi(|ii> „„..u„, th» ■ Cit'y^ Of Nelson and the [ wt'have nt*t7 htd'eiith. irprb BlOiitt'lcar*Workers' Un,ion; *pttiil,I"iLii«.Mr. •*»"•• Howe Atks firm Bridge Propoial VANCOUVER (CP) _ Con- . structlon of t now Marpolt bridge spinning tht Prater \ river Ir a provincial not federal problem, Tradt Minister Hbwt stld,Mondty. "It you people bring t firm propoul and tik ill If wa ctn help, we might oo'nilder It, but was signed here, it.was.reported Monday. . •-■«."' Major clause in the agreement is a 40-hour week for all, employees except those employed in power and sub stations. Workers will get the same take-home pay and substation and power plant employees get a 10 cent wage boost -but continue working the current: 42-hour week. The-agreement is retroactive to January 1„ Gov't Takes CCF Planks for Own, Says Herridge TRAIL — A national' health scheme for tot people of Ctntdt wis predicted by H. W. Herridie, MP tor West Kootenay, in art-address at Gyro Park Mondty; Hi stld thtt it would bt toe outcome of a small, but hardworking opposition. tht Liberal government in toe put ti will it the present htd stolen pltnks from the CCF platform prior- to election and t national health pith wit receiving favorable consideration. Speiklng ot old igt pensions, Mr. Herridge stld thtt tot government htd finally abolished tht' means test which the CCF had (tdvocnted since 1045. Thlt wis a step in the right direction, but payment-? should bt Increased commenserote with tht, cost of living tnd the eligible age reduced to 88, FAIRMT TAX? . He said Income tax wit tot fairest form of taxation If properly applied and based on ability of pay. He strongly criticised toe suggestion of Conservative leader Drew to reduce 5tajapM.8600,000,000 which jy.ouldf.relieve big corporations. .V',c6,F'.offered the Ctntdlah people an" alternate. policy,. Slid Mr. Herridge. Op, one hind It rejects Communism and on the other it rejects capitalism tnd lis inevitable monopolistic development. To protect lti Investments there Is still plenty of •opportunity for private, ownerihtp where ,C9ijipetitipp exists. "The next step in our economy is a mixed economy." :' ' ' "■' '.^Ainyfeompthy. developing nttur- al, resources should do so with full responsibility to pre'sent-and future generations, Every child is entitled to't full, education and every adult to full employment, Adequate housing health Insurance and security for toe aged with a measure of comfort should be within,'toe retch of tllv CCF will continue to wprk ind strive tor these'benefits tor Ctntdltns.", . 'r i-Mr. Herridge,was introduced by Percy Berry of Rossland, who slid Liberal; Leader at Greiton ... Go-Ahead on Libby Expected Soon Byrne Tells Meet; "Labor Champion" thtt j|h taie of toe times now faced It WIS Imperative to elect a CCF government and.Sttid back to Ot- ttwt t .min who .understood tot West Kooteniy snd Its people. Small Fire Quelled Nelion firemen were celled to extinguish t small fire beheath toe stain leading up to apartments' over toe City gaa works building Monday night. There was no damage. The alarm was turned ln at 10:50. It Is believed a cigarette mty htvt caused the fire which started In a pile of rubbish* : ; , v Layers of salt ibout 1000 feet thick hive been found in northeastern Alberta. Howe. Thi' mlnlitir also uld the fed- trtl government wti ittltfltd . with the preient status of the cltybwned Sea Island airport whloh the bridge leads to, "It appears to be well managed and U operating at t profit." ! Dog Hurt In Fight With Hungry Cougar It wit some battle! '-And it ill started when t hungry mountain ctt come to Taghum in search of food. A motorist saw tot three- year-old cougar oross tot highway ond informed Game Warden R. A. ITtd) Rutoerglen. The gamt warden tnd hit two bloodhounds found tht cougar a few yards shove l| toe railroad track. It wu near midnight tnd dtnst brush made toe hunt difficult. Ttd tired tnd hit tht wild.ctt. Thinking tht cat dead, the warden and dogs made tor tot trie on which It hung. The cougar fell from lta perch ond landed lighting on one of the dogs. The dog was badly mauled and clawed by the Injured boast. Unable to shoot tor fear ot hitting tot dog, Ttd booted tot cougar away to tree the- dog which .rolled down a 40- foot hill, The other bloodhound held toe cougar until it died while toe warden went after the Injured "dog. It is the second time toe dog hae been injured in a cougar'hunt. $250 Fine for Impaired Driving For driving while hit abllUy wat impaired, John Postalkptf of Thrums was fined $300 ln Provincial Court here Mondty, He pleaded not guilty'before Stipendiary Magistrate William Evans. ' RCMP-officers tutitttd Postnl- koff almost forced a highway patrol car off. toe highway at Bonnlngton. When apprehended by. police, ht was in an "intoxicated" state, of - ficert'.tiid,, ■'.'"; ■' ,; ,7..-; ■ Postnikoff claimed he ,was not intoxicated, but colled no witnesses, - '.- ', .j - . ,i i . Two and Five Cent Drop in Egg Prices . .The price of eggs will be illghtly lower as'the new price list goes, into effect Tuesday. A Medlums-'have dropped two cents, wholesale, tnd A Small will bt flvt cents chetper while A Large ano?-A Peewees remain -the same. The new wholestle price list shows A Large at 11 cents, A Medium at 68 cents, A Small at 80 cents tnd A Peewees at 83 cents. Jail for Issuing Worthless Cheque SALMO —Arraigned one charge ot failing to pay a room bill and a seoond of obtaining money under falsa pretenses, Guy Taron of Trill was.fined ?25 on the tint tnd |100 o the second count. He paid tho>.$25 flnt hut iccepted thi three-month jail term "In lieu of the $100 fine. Taron pleidid guilty .befOre Stipendiary Magistrate Henry John. He obtained tot money by issuing-1 worthless check here. • •■ .. - 7 CRESTON — Numbers of Creston Volley citizens attended a reception banquet ln Legion Hill In honor ft Arthur Laing, provincial Libertl leader, ind Liberal candidate James Byrne,' MP tor Kooteniy East, Mondty night, Dr. W. Fraser, Creston Libertl Association president, Introduced the speakers, _ ■--?'. Largest attendance to dote to tola Federal election campaign ln Creston Valley wos if Prince Charles High School cafeteria to hear the two. The speakers . predicted t Liberal government under Rt. Hon. Loull St, Laurent. They reviewed tot accomplishments ot tot Libertl administration since 1088 beginning with the encouragement to Industrial activity, Improving tot employment situation to overcome tot depression, tnd "energetic and sane handling of Canada's part to World Wtr II", tot successful re-estobllsh- mont'ot 1.28 million soldiers tnd toe prosperous times, especially of toe put -tour years under the St Laurent letdershlp. Ctntdt toad enjoyed toe greatest progress oi tny country in the world. . 88 83 .10 87 82 89 80 si: 84 .75 78 77 82' 80 70 88 82 49 ?4 88 88 80 83 48 88 50 88 88 77 88 78 48 82 88 80 88 82 53 78 88 87 38, 72 88 74 82 71 48 78 48 72 83 77' 58 80 72 87 88 90 .18 .01 The fishing village of Aldeburgh In Suffolk was toe setting for Benjamin Britten's opera "Peter Grimes." .. \ r NOW! ■Ami your owns 'j> wealhtu As- in 11 IN IPOKANI-nl thi sp.clow- lor Houl tldpolh you.tan diol your awn wulktr tad bi tool en Ihe hollas! of sumimr doys.' V An«illralyalr-ctndrllonidliaM wild Individual w«olhtr-tonlrals In oath mils |lvt piifMt ^ comfort. mn privi-ih wmv in thi wbt -^ II U , i I * pQahaln Balloon Lands On Slocan Lake Nb*w DINYIR-A Urge whltt btlloon, btlltvtd to bt from t wtttotr ttttlon, Itnded on Slocin Lake near ROstbtrry ibout light milts north of htn. THi btlloon wat first sun by S. M. Wettor-trom, It bon thl In itlalt MINN, belloved to signify Minnesota, tht ont pissing over Ntlson July 18 bort red mark Ings. The btlloon tt Rostbtry wu whltt. "Surely," Mr. Lalrtg uld, Ut . would bt unwise for toe Canadian VOteTi to change from experienced managers who htvt led our nation ' to Its enviable poiltion to managers ot little or no experience tnd with nothing In their records to warrant belief thit toey could or WOuld fulfill the.many promises thty art', making to win support on August IO" WITH McNAUGHTON Mr. Byrne gave an outline of whtt he htd done tnd tried to do for Kootenay But, tnd particularly tor Creston Valloy. He told ot t recent Interview with Oen. A. G. McNaughton of the International Joint Commission regarding tot Libby dim. Tho general stated his belief thit tot present delaying situation would bt overcome shortly, thd authority would bo given for construction. The member told of continuing efforts toward ■ satisfactory Irrigation installation for ill the valley's nttdt. He htd pressed tor tot power lint to Creston Valloy, now installed by Wait Kooteniy Power & Light Company. ., Mr. Laing. Bald Mr. Byrne was.. known, tor, his energetic ind effective presentation! fir Kootenay East and British Columbia. He strongly recommended Mr. Byrne is an effective' champion of labor it Ottawa. It was regrettable, he slid, thtt tot CCF htd sun fit to send their trained exponent ot CCF-Ism to oppose ont of tot but tnd In- fluentlal advocates fer labor In Parliament. Driving Infractions Cost Nelsonite. $130 Stanley Skinner ot Nelion ww found guilty ef speeding on Nelson Avenue July, IB and wii fined 880 In City Pollet Court Mondiy, The cue wis adjourned from .July 23; Skinner-had pleaded not guilty to toe offense but wis found guilty. T. J. Allen, of Nelson, was fined 8100 tor driving while hit ability Wat Impaired by alcohol. 0. B, Ar- nts'on appeared for toe defendant tnd entered ,t plet of guilty, Tht offence occurred early Sundiy morning.' .ti'ti-. ■ '■ ■";■■. ■ ST.V,BETTER'S. PORT,. Guernsey (CP) — Residents tnd visitors to thlt holiday isle stood shoulder to Shoulder btUtog mackerel out of ,toe sea! after they ran close to. Shore while chasing smaller fish.. Phont 889 TOWLfiR Fuel A Trinsfer ■ NtlsoHi B.O. ' For Friendly end Efficient Plumbing and Heating Service cm FRED WELSH * SON LTD. Phone 1748 811 Biktr St All* for STAR BAKERY "YOU KNOW THEY .ARE. FRESH" , Stir Bakery Products Art Delivered .Every Tueiday, Thursday tnd Saturday to Your Local Nelsoh Merchants, ; . ' Nqw Equipment and Our Renovatsd Premises Are' Your Otltn antees of Quality ! ' ■ ' I -v. BAKERY 476 Rossland Ave. Ph. 58 . TH" HAGtlS (Rtuttri):-- Holland is going to export 1004) tent of butter to? Russia, lt was learned here. The price is reported to be considerably lower than tht standard Russian price for Dtnilh butter, but slightly higher thin toe price Britain, one of tot Netherlands" best butter customers, it willing to pty. • PHONE W FOR CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS N«fict Sincerity 'GPT jet Kootenqy W«t '^n »t<»p" with tht Ftdvol Government. VOTE FOR IAN (GURtY) Wt sjndw one bellicose dog who won't welcome tht litest thing in aluminum: an electric,dog-prod. Next time Towser rushes Into battle, you can nonchalantly product this two-foot aluminum rod and apply it to' tho handiest put of the dog's anatomy. Tht. resulting shock is 41UU harmless, but thty say a few "treatments" cure tho pugnacity Of even the tougiit*tyktv,7:7... Speaking 6f electricity. Canadians can take prido thit toe largest sttapded electrical cab- ever made for an Overhead transmission lino hat been delivered by. Alcan's Shawlnigta Falls plant to tht West Coast, to carry power to ou( new smelter now t-buildlng it Kitiniot. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). with CANNING FRUITS FROM LIBERTY RASPBERRIES Crate Canning, APRICOTS Now ot their peak week. Lug, approx. 13 lbs. _?_". ___.— WATERMELON Sweet. Lb. Don't Forgot DR BALLARD'S MUTT SHOW WEDNESDAY, 2:30—CIVIC CENTRE BALL PARK DR. BALLARD'S - DOG FOOD 2 lor LIBERT FOOD STORE tmtmmmmm tmsstsm _______ '^SSM DRESSY" WHITE. Fmrtys z , ,; ■ .ondf : . ScMWJ&S in smart styles - Priced at %"l .95 to m 98 THE SHOE CENTRE 653 Baker 8t. Phone 895 Nominations Picture Same Close of nominations in the three federal constituencies in the Kootenay-Boundary ' country Monday made no change lb the pre-election picture. 'fy By the deadline, three candidates had filed papers in Okanagan- Bnundary, a new seat which takes In the Boundary district; four in Kootenay East, and five in Kootenay West. The official list follows: ■'-, Kobteney West — H. W. Herridge, MP, CCF; John 0. Betes, Social Credit; Mrs. M. Belanger, Labor Progressive; TV A. McRajs, Pro. gressive Conservative; Ian Somer- ville,' Liberal. , Kootenay East — James Byrne, MP, Liberal; Sam English, Labor Progressive; - Donald ' MacDonald, CCF; Lome McLean, Social Credit Okanagan-Bouttdary — O. L. Jones, MP, CCF; Ivor Newman, Social Credit; W. A; Rathbun, Liberal. - CONCILIATION . OFFICER NAMED The Labor. Relations Board\'hts appointed G. A.C!armlchel to act tt conciliation officer in agreement disputes between ' two KOotenay companies and their employees. The disputes are between Trail and district Civic Workers Federal 'Union and the Corporation of.the Village of Castlegar and-the? Columbia Cohtractnig. Company, at Cranbrook and members of the Woodworkers Industrial Union. SOCIAL CREDIT MEETING Twin Riven Hall Wei? July 29 N. I. TANNER Director of Dominion Bank, Prat. Merrill Petroleums and former minister of Alta. Gov. HON. W. D. BLACK Provincial Secretary and Minister of Municloal Affairs Social Cr Per'JKi -. ;■■■',;'■;:*■ Published by Kooteniy .West ' Social Credit Association : SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE GLIDDEN PAINTS PAINT BRUSHES ROOFING SHINGLES ROLLED ROOFING SIDING SHINGLES MASONITE | '■■•/PZ-' Z-. Chain Saws $95.00 1 ONLY I.E.L. 5 H.P. 1 ONLY DISSTON 11 H.P, .-•',# ; Phone 18 Nebon Fast-V^rking Grew on Salimo^Creston Survey SAlJMO—A, road between Creston an- Salmo may be a long way off,' but at, least provincial-government crews Are wasting ho time in their but- Reigning as queen of Kaslo's diamond jubilee celebrations August 14 to 16 will be Miss Janet Cousins, above, chosen hi a high' school election. Her attendants will be. Miss Betty Nomland and Miss Mary Ann Murphy.' ,, :, Riles Held for CANYON — Funeral service waa held at the Canyon United Church for Richard Armstrong, 76, fruit rancher here. Born in Ballycreen, Northern Ireland, Hr?vArinstrong came to the Canyon area in 1937.. ■■■ j,.... He la survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. A. Dodd in Calgary and Mrs. Leith Thornton in Haney, a son, Gordon, in Cr.eston, two sisters and one brother. Pallbearers were H. Young, W. Kolthamer, H. Moore, W. Ridd, L. J.ittlejohn and H. Langston. FUNERAL HELD FOR C. A. HENDERSON CRESTON — List rites tor Charles Allan Henderson, 32, were held at Trinity United Church here, and burial was ln • Forest - Lawn cemetery/ Born in Moosomln, Sask., he waa manied in 1944 and went to Grand Forks. In 1950 he came here where he was employed by the Legion brnrich? He served in the Canadian Army ln the Second World War. Surviving are his wife/ his' eight- year-old daughter, his parents, Mr. and, Mrs. W. Henderson in Grand Forks, George in Reglna and Harold in Brandon, Man,, and a sister, Mra. Dave Turton in Perdue, Sask, Several Convicted After Traffic Check KIMBERLEY — A close check on traffic by Kimberley RCMP detachment during the past week has led to eight court appearances lead. ing to convictions and fines. Two persons pleaded guilty to driving while their ability was impaired in separate incidents. James Pearson, Jr., was fined $75 and costs of $6.50 in one hearing, and. Andrew P.- Andersen $50 and costs of $8.50 in the other. Speeding on the: arterial, highway through Kimberley, on which tourist traffic la at its peak,.was.the offence of six persons appearing during the week, charged under the Motor Vehicle Act, Most of the offenders were tourists, though two were local, and fines of $15 or $10 were levied in each case on plea of guilty and costs ranged from $3 to $5. Company Ltd. "If It's Machinery Vou Need: Consult Ut First" 214 Hall St. Ntlion, B.C. BEAD THE CLA88IFIE0 DAILY £mg£ IT'S NO PROBLEM, WHEN WE DO IT." .7 Stop worrying about the big move — wo know jutt how to organize to tave , your time, money and furnishings. Call today for our rates. PHONE 889 Towler Fuel & Trantfer vey of a route. Since beginning the'survoy this year, the 12-man crew has completed Its location across the Creston flats from; tbe mouth of Summit Creekfto Creston. Nov1* they're working in both, Salmo and Creston directions from the sunyn|t itself. From Salmo tb Creston it about 50 miles, but of that'tota" nine miles are or the existing Salmo to Nel- way road, ao the actual, distance for road construction of a Salmo-Cres- tou Kootenay Lake bypass would be 41 rfliles. TOTE vROAD .'Six miles-.ot private road exists from the confluence of Lost Crtek and the South' Fork of the -Salmo River, to Stanmore's Camp, From this point, government bulldozers have pushed through a six- mile tote road extending to within half a mile bf Summit Lake; where th. survey camp will be built. ■ Public works officials, anxious to. deter fishermen and hunters -.from using the road, point out that It li not for tho public yet Workmen are' obliged- to uie a power wagon to get ovor It. The tote road is in the neighborhood of where the Salmo-Creston road will some day be built, and is for tbe sole purpose of getting but. vey equipment in and out "It may be extended from Summit . Lake, to Creston," a public works official says. Sales Tax Share CRANBROOK - The city's semiannual share of the three per cent, social service and municipal assistance tales tax has-been paid, $25,- 876.68, bringing the whole* year's payment to $46,477.88 which was about $880 more than the amount for the previous year and close to the estimated receipt '; - ' City share ot mOtor licence: vehicle revenue, $10,107.68, also received was appreciably higher than was estimated pn the basis of last year's receipts. 7 At its meeting Thursday night City Council approved and authorized the Imperial. Oil . Coinpany plan to increase its gasoline tank storage space for fueling planes at the city airpof t to 2000 gallons. Also authorized was extension ot a city Water connection to a clubhouse now under construction' by members at the new Golf and .Country JSlub course- ,' At Zincton Mine Sheep Creek Gold Mines Limited has suspended mining at Its Zincton unit It Is understood that a part of the mining plant is being moved to the Mineral King'property near Invermere. Indicated ore there it estimated three times the quantity of Zincton reserves and the grade is 50 per cent higher. If the Zincton mill is moved to the Mineral King, it Will be within eight miles of the Paradise mine and the ore from the latter'could then be treated at the Mineral King. nie Zincton mine, known as-the Lucky Jim; was acquired by Sheep Creek in 1940 and has been.in continuous production since that time Mill capacity has been at' close to 400 tons 'daily and despite the low grade character of the ore, the operation has been the source'of virtually all dividend since 1941. Prior to that time, Sheep Creek gold mine near Salmo had been the only property owned and lt earned handsome returns, ttiiy CRESTON VALLEY HAS 2929 VOTERS CRESTON ■- The Creston Valley has 2939 persons eligible to vote In the August 10 dominion election, 15 per cent more then it had in tbe last federal election. In six polling stations in Creston, the total number of eligible voters is 1819. . At Valley points the count ia: Kitchener 64, Arrow Creew 54i Canyon 178, Lister 137, Erickson 290, Wynndel 298, Sirdar 48 and Sanca 41. ' CRESTON* — Three life member, ships were awarded by Creston branch of the' Canadian Legion at its annual picnic. They went to J. A. Ryckman and S.'S. Watson of Creston and.R. T. Mlllner of Lister. NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, jyLY 28, IMS— l ■if' STREET] IN MARYSVILLE, thriving community near Kimberley, is shown in this picture. Like a number ' of towns7in' East an W. Smith agreed to take over the chairmanship of the gate committee. Jubilee tickets have been, put on. sale in all of the stores of the City. Final, arrangements for the baseball tournament are nearly completed, and the committee is reasonably certain-of obtaining a fourth team, A circular letter to the fire chiefs of the surrounding area' Outlines the* "Old Time Sports" program ond asks specifically for entries in the' hose reel race; Noel Bacchus offered the top of the stage? which he acquired from C. C. Halleran. A letter from a music club of Trail stated they will, take part in the Saturday evening porgram. The City gave permission to the committee to do a certain amount of fencing at the Park with toll gates. Mr. Dickson stated that lie had gone carefully over the budget, giving the minimum amount necessary to sue. cessfully carry out the celebration. It was decided to take out a rain insurance for Augst 15 from nine ajn, to five pm. Mrs. C. Cameron reported on housing in the absence of Mrs. N. S. Miller, Dances, and the possibility of a street dance were also discussed. The purchase of baseballs for the'? tournament was approved. The question of admission fees for students was put before the meeting, and decided that high schopl students, would be admitted at half price. Elementary children to be admitted free. Hew Store Opened By Torks Co-op GRAND FORKS-Sunshine Valley Co-operative Society, one bf thlt area's fastest growing businesses, Saturday opened its new store in' premises formerly occupied by Bill's Dry Goods. Stock of the store wit bought by the Co-op, tnd a three-year lease hat; been given on tlie building. Terms .were not announced. Bill Arishenkoff, proprietor and manager of Bill's Dry Goods, has retired from hit dry goods business for health reasons. He will begin logging operations with Alee Pop- off on a timber limit they purchased recently, He came here from Pelley, Sask., in 1047, tnd opened the store upon his arrival. Purchase of the store.marks another step in the Co-op's expansion. Lilt yetr it opened a service station and hardware department itore on Main Street Store and Society have been in existence since 1047, and the only serious set-back they have had was in 1947 when' the store was blown up on New Year's live. 7- ■' -*?■'■ - , The need for additional floor space was a main reason for the purchase, Fred Popoff, Co-op manager, has stated. Water Sports, Hike Camp Features KOOLAREE — Big event for the ' •; intermediate girls camping at Camp i Koolaree was the hike to Russell's ■ where many went in for a dip, and everyone enjoyed, hot dogs, watermelon, .'cake -end, milk. A shower ; on the return trip didn't dampen' tho spirits of the girls and they | held their- campfire .indoors. Cabin, ; 3 presented a skit. Cabin 1 won ? the housekeeping shield tnd Cabin t the totem pole.;,:. ? ' ,-.'. I Instead of the usual morning j routine Sunday aervice was held.|n 1 the outdoor chapel. Ritchie (Mrs. > A. Welloch) led the service, and 7 Joan McRory read the scripture, j Zip was organist while Fudge con- j ducted the choir, Muriel Smith and j Roberta Duckworth tang a duet,?; A part of the'*at*r tports weref run off in the afternoon and results will be announced later. ffc Fudge conducted a lovely vesper service'in the evening, .'•?$') ?At campfire Cabin 4 presented??? their skit. Cabin 1 again captured.., tbe housekeeping shield and Cabin 3 the totem pole?'- 7. 7 *•*' !•■'■"■; A. MATHISEN PAINTING AND DECORATING . 607 Kokante Street PHONE H)3«-L RATES: 30c line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates en request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment MAC'S COFFEE AND MILK BAR QUALITY ALL THE WAY. All hats reduced to dear ADRIAN MILLINERY St. Michael's Tee-Shirts and Pyjamas. — TOT-'N'-TEEN 8HOR. Peak post-war production year for Canadian refrigerators was 1948, when 54,043 were manufactured. . KIDS!! Tomorrow Is Dr. Ballard's MUTT SHOW 7 6R0UKT0ENT-R '-'■ Civic Centre Groundi Wednesday/July 29 — 2:30 p.m. BRING MOM AND DAD THEY WILL ENJOY THE FUN, TOO IT'S ALL FREE ^F Trinity official board meet tonight 8. p.m., in parlor, Order your fire wood now. 4 ft slab or cut to order. Phone 330-L. -'•.*. ■ - Hunting tnd Fishing Licences. Jack Boyce Men't Shop. New skirts, dresses for girls, smart summery styles. CHILDREN'S SHOP Baby budgies just off the nest. Special $6.05 etch. MA^'S FLOWER SHOP For Freshness and Goodneas, try ORAW8 Chocolates. Phone 1347, 534 Josephine Street/ ATTENTION Child Health Centre and Preschool Immunization Clinic,-Memorial Hall today,. 2 to 4 p.m. THANK YOUR HOLIDAY HOSTESS WITH FLOWERS OR A ■SMART PLANT FROM COVENTRY'S FLOWER SHOP H BUTTERFIELD cent fix R, throw it away. Watch wtrk treaspt- ly dont and fully ftert-ttod at reisonable price* Hostess Rockers with arms, upholstered in tapestry or frieze. Only $34.95. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS Heir Mrs. Belanger, Labor Progressive federal candidate for Kootenay West over CKLN at 41:15 thit evening. Don't throw away yoar tM Mn* Trade them tt SUPERIOR MOTORS ,. Tire Deptrtaieot "Kitchen Handy" Mil tnd acces- sbrles—space and time savers. See the different sires and types at BURNS LUMBER CO. Keep your lawns free of weeds with Green Cross "Weed-NO-More,"; the magic weed killer. Easily applied to the weeded area with a Weed-No-More Automatic Sprayer. - HIPPERSON'S Beat materials only used on your shoes at TONY'S 8HOE REPAIRS. FOR ELECTION INFORMATION PHONE 1698 LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS 426 BAKER ST., NELSON VOTE FOR CURLY SOMERVILLE Hear M. E. Tanner, director of Dominion Bank, Hon. W. D. Black and J. O, Bates, Social Credit candidate for Kootehay .West tonight in the Eagles hall. .8 used Winnipeg Couches, like new. Ideal for summer cottage. We buy and tall ntw tnd uted furniture. • HOME FURNITURE EXOHANQE tllHallSt We tee prepared te Wai ta tar built-up er asphalt >oo_*« J»4» Side wall t-Mttt and tha-M. Al inquiries prowpHf aWmslid te, D. B. Marry Lt-iker 0». aVtt. APPLICATORS Feint with Satin Glo Latex. For loveliest walls the easiest way. Win a trip for two to Honolulu (all expenses paid). Entry blank at WOOD VALLANCE HARDWARE " -CO. -LTD.' KOOTENAY WEST DESERVES THE BE8T N H. W. HERRIDGE, M.P. Speaks at . .\ Fruitvale-- Today. ' Salmo — Wednesday. Nolson — Thursday. For the fishermen — Uie new Whirlaway rod and reel All combined in one unit thit makes the smartest Outfit available for spinning, fly-casting or trolling. $29.05 for rod, reel and line. HIPPERSON'S IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of a Dear Husband and Father, Albert Clarence Musfelt, who drowned near Riondel July 28th, 1952. There is (Link Death cannot sever Love and Remembrance -IdVe on forever. .Ever Remembered by hit Loving Wife ahd children. FUNERAL NOTICE JENNINGS—FUneral services for the late Annie Bates Jennings will be held from the Thompson Funeral Home Wednesday at 2 p.m. ReV. Allan Dixon will officiate and Inter- ment will be in the Nelson Memorial Park. Miss Thi M.J. ' ;■;.' . M.P.., 7-'" Oustondlng Canadian Statu- man and CCF National Lttdtr. M.P. Capital Theatre NELSON Thurs., July 30 8 p. iti. Friends tnd supporters -tre cordially Invited to SUPPER at tht MEMORIAL HALL at 6 P.M. — 75c '.'DU I tm MiMtotV rath AM.)-)! Get money fast with a NIAGARA AUJ0 LOAN How much de yon need? $100... $500... time... More? You can get a Niagara auto loan ln n matter of minutes. Bring in ownership papers and choose tho Kyment plan that suits you st. Loans to $1000 carry Hfe-inBurance for your family protection... at no etna cost to yon. VOU FAY till * FOR MANY FRIENDLY LOANS Vou raym.nl ' Ht.-t $911.10 $80.00 't* 607.20 . 40.00 te sas.4i t»M is 11131 20.00 i* . VI EVEN Ot ODD AMOUNTS - ^m * f iMlACARAj nil! — i 56 1 Baker ■ ut. St. . Phone 1650 Awtp_»iQtfiwtss-tf_r>iawrtOcWlw BEMWMMtiS tMtt WENDIYIOWIS (im: TONIGHT HON. BROOKE MINISTER OF NATIONAL DEFENCE P mtrdhint,:f and he became active in civic affairs there. Among the public offices which he held were thoSe of alderman, chairman ot the civic finance.committee and'justice of the peace. At present the author, resides In Spokane, I Washington? where he wrote this book. After ?« long and eiolting life, he can look back . and consider himself a success. .'■ ■, ft 7 An^ohg Mr. ;Lturlente's clubs 'are the Engles, the Elks and.tho Socleta Cristofor Colombo, in Trail, He is a former president ond ' was one of the founders of the latter organization. Proof Of the fact that he can excel In anything to which he puts hla mind is his Success in I|is main hobby, gardening. He wat granted on award one year for having the best garden In the city of Spokane- ■ ' ' ' ' • - Art of Compromise Compromise is a word which has fallen somewhat Into disrepute, It has come to be Interpreted all too generally in line with ona ' of lti specific interpretations—something degrading. As when t woman allows her reputation to be compromised. ? Tlie ability.-, to compromise, however, is something of prime importance In the lift of an Individual, a nation or the'world. We all must compromise in our private lives, in our home lives, else we would be living constantly in t bickering bedlam. ■■•,.. As Rt. Hon, C. D, Howe told a Cleveland audience, Canadians have had to live by com- - promise;' botween our two major races, languages: and religions; between the economic and other Interests of our geographical divisions! Our nation hts been built on compromise .Otherwise it never could have been built or maintained. - | What Is wrong with the world today is, essentially, t lack of ability ot nations to compromise their differences. Compromise doesnl imply,appeasement, in the.unfortunate7tense of the iatttr-word. It implies '•• desire to get along with each apd to succeed in ft.-f#lnd- l tor Daily' Star. . Where Too Muth Price Supporf CapiLead f ■Just, what is going.to face Canadian traders on the.U.S. market; qnd what C<%da•■ can expect if it gfw too far along the trail of price maintenance, is outlined by Family Herald"a£_: Weekly Star of Montreal, which pbihtti out: ? Under existing legislation; ^discriminatory orders can be made only, after- study and recommendation by theTariff Commission..,Th-^Senate, however,'now seeks to give.the President power to do so if his Secretary of Agriculture finds any. situation "requiring emergency treatrnent" to" protect government-supported farm prices. '.,.'.' 7 This is, of course, the nftb of the question. Is it possible tb combine un- Verse -tiiZf Wealth and Judgment *Z$ What is man? Created by, Almighty, God To toil a lifetime, then to be set free, for an , f'eternity. Why.lt man, ,"-.■?, Created with a mind, A heart and soul, and able to be kind, So heartless, greedy. Just to gairi" '':■", ■. A worldly wealth: In valnf '" • , 'Main! Can't ybueee | ,- ... World wealth, has little power v , When Cornea the Judgment hour? i 'Tis tijen we feel The weight of steel ' , Upon our soul.'or joyous pride By God's side—man's goal. ...-.,? "■ 7''f? ' NATUEE BOY.. . -limited imports with a farm program such as that which exists in the United States? Is it practical? The price support program tjiere guarantees the farmer a high, percentage of "parity". If .that parity remains high, and if farm prices are pushed down by .imports, the cost to the U.S. treasury rises, and, theoretically anyway,'could rise astronomically. The logic of the price support * program; therefore leads inavl- tably to the exclusion of imports.' . ? Questions ? ANSWERS Opon to any reader. Nimea of persona ilklhg questions will not be publllhed. Thtrt It no ohirgt for thla service. Questions' WILL NOT, Bit AN4W"IBBD •V1 MAIL except where thtre Is obvious ntceislty for privity. ■?,...'* A.M., Nelson—Wo have a HlUe debate on, and I bellevo w* ore all wrong. Can you please tell ut, how high above lake level tbe reservoir it near Observatory Street? Approximately oio feet v W. F. E., Rossland—Could you tell me where . I might procure Octt Gain Igos saver)? , We hove been unable to get Information about thla brand of gas'saver. WIglnton Motori, Baker Street, Nelson, sell a British prod- uot known ti "Oil Master". 7 Interested,' Trtil—cS|in yduZ-feli ui tiiything ' about tht Toronto Museum of Geology and . Mlntrtlogy?? ? ' . , t The exhibits are partly arranged bit an economic basis, sections being devoted to ores, ' fuels, ceramics, building Btones, abrasives, refractories, etc. Especial attention has been directed to building and ornamental, stones; copper, nickel, radium and gold Ptes? Canadian cools,'etc. Thert tre models of an oil field tnd.oil well with working.pump. Glaolal geology has received much attention; striated surfaces, striated stones, and tlllltcs are represented from all the known Ice Ages and' from all parts .of the world. Dynamic and. structural geology are well represented by large collections of water color paintings of glacial features, These galleries' are currently. being irrangtd, 'V' 4;'-,. The, south gallery contains an unusually complete series of minerals from-all parts of the world.as well aa a special collection of . Canadian minerals; collections of cut gems, crystals, meteorites, rocks; and a special series to illustrate -the mineral' association found in deposits of gold; silver, load, zinc, radium and nickel, as well as a certain non-metallic series.- Among popular exhibits tre a reconstructed crystal cave tnd a collection to show the. flu- ' orese'ence of minerals'. A large part of these . collections •have been presented by5 persons - - connected with the mining Industry. ■*• . Looking Back-ward 10 years Ago From the Nelaon Dolly News; July 28,1)43 Miss Jean Coles ot Nelson lg president -of the newly-organized interior branch of the Telephone Operators' Organization-of British Columbia, ,v-.y -';'-...' ,"■• :r~y.ti!:±.-: y Mils Winnifred A. Kinahan. who holidayed at Syringa Creek as guest of ner brother tnd sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Kinahan, has returned to Nelson, ti'i "fc*,C. F. Sitidel. QB Hi-fh-Street, Is v)||f- . ijig. Trail ftp a tew days. She is accompanied 'by her'daughters, Corrlnne-tnd Helen! •—s****-*—-*—"*"*. Capita! Mptno ; BYJAMga K. N-3_|Tr VICTORIA—The annual midsummer tourist rush to this capital is in full flood, and the Legislative Buildings are alive with visitors,.mostly from the Urilted States. . .■■.■■>.*' This, year there are conducted tours of the Buildings—-a splendid idea. Each hour, on the hour, a uniformed Commissionaire .takes the visitors around. About* 300 people a day make tht; conducted tours; at least as many more wander around by. thernselyes. The Commissionaire -shows. the visitors the legislative chamber, the Library and the Archives, end other points.pf interest, .telling thom Somewihg of B. Ca history, and _iat*tth..*■■■'■■ \,.„-," z ''.';.'-'.■': r^.' '.\-. - .. ''."?'.''''■'' ' l ■" ''■''■ f ■ ?"'-- ■ -zzzy federally it's liberal! VOTE LlBERAL "Thto »4verUi6m'ent'lB puWlBhed by 'the 8.C. FedMiI-LlbtrM Campaign Committed' YOTI FOR IAN (CURLY) SOMERVILLE Liberal Candidate for Kootenjay West ■ 'o§If mH PaHa to Buy, Quality" White nylon mesh, high hool pump, closed toe, closed heel Wldthi AA and B SlMt4'/ito9 $1195 R. AINITMEW & CO. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION Established 1902 Recipes Bc^ecueRendezvous Wreckage ol ? EDMONTON (CP) - nie RCAF reported Monday night that aircraft wreckage in the Yukon has been identified as an BCAF Mitchell bomber missing almost 13 months.' ; The bomber from the City of Edmonton 418 auxiliary squadron wos carrying a crew ol lojir when it disappeared June 30, 1852, while on a routine flight from the reserve- force summer camp at Whitehorse, Y. T. The bodies of the four men have been taken to Whitehorse ahd will be shipped to next-of-kin.'. > The wreckage was reported July 11 by two "prospectors. The plane crashed on a barren rocky ridge 168 miles north ot Whitehorse at the 6500-foot level A ground search party, held up by weather, went to the scene via helicopter July 21. Cleopatra ruled Egypt for 21 years. By ALICE DENHOFF Barbecues are ln full bloom — In backyards, on picnic grounds, just-every where in tht open when good fellows and amateurs chefs- get together. .: 77 . ' As for the job itself, there are two kinds. One is the classic type redolent ot the west, with a deep pit dug in the ground and a large cut ot meat roasting slowly on a revolving spit. Then, for most of us, there is the small-scale barbecue to suit those sites where" the great open spaces are, not so wide. These small scale barbecues feature hamburgers, steaks and franks broiled across, a charcoal grill. RUMP ROAST OF BEEF A truly; traditional barbecue is a time taking task, but It's all part of the fun. A rump-roast Of beet about 12 pounds makes.a royal barbecue. Shoulder of lamb is delicious tod. Marinate the meat ahead of time in a barbecue sauce consisting of ketchup, chili sauce, water and seasonings. ,For an excellent sauce, combine % cup tomato ketchup, % cup water, 2 tbsp. Vinegar, 2 tbsp, Worcestershire, tbsp. salt, dash of cayenne, tsp. paprika, Vt tsp black pepper and tsp. chili? For good barbecued hamburgers, form ground beet, chopped onion, and seasonings to suit into "large, thick patties. Arrange on charcoal grill. Grill for 23 minutes, basting with barbecue sauce, and turning after 15 minutes. Serve on toasted rolls. - '■ ■ " y Barbecued Fnnki VA special recipe fpr barbecued franks calls for a tangy sauce. For six servings, brown 1-3 cup chopped .onion- in 2 tbsp salad oil. Add 1-3 cup lemon juice, tbsp vinegar, Vt cup ketchup, tsp, each mustard and celery salt, Vt cup honey, % cup water and tbsp Worcestershire sauce; simmer 30 minutes. Arrange 2 pounds frankfurters on long metal skewers. Place 6 inches- above glowing coals of barbecue pit and broil for 45 minutes, brushing with barbecue sauce and turning every 15 mln. Veal chops with Savory Butter la a somewhat different barbecue recipe when a change from franks and hamburgers is in order. VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS . To serve 6, have 6 veal shoulder chops cut one inch thick/Thoroughly blend 4 tsp dry mustard, tbsp, finely' chopped onion, tbsp finely chopped parsley and % cup soft butter; shape Into a roll and chill until hard. Combine Vt cup- chill sauce, Vt cup lemon juice and tsp salt Arrange chops for barbecuing 12 to 14 inches above glowing coals.' Brol] for 45 minutes, brushing with chili sauce mixture every 15 minutes. Turn chops once 20 minutes before they are done. Slice butter roll into 6 pieces. Place one slice on top of each hot chop and serve immediately. Methodist Pastors Named to Posts : SEATTLE (AP) — Bishop J. Paul Taylor announced appointments bf pastors for Methodist churches on Monday after the 68th session of the Washington Conference of Free Methodist Churches', Appointments included New Westminster, B. C, Rev. C. P. Stewart and Rev. Arthur Champion, assistant; Vancouver, Rev. Leslie Whitehead,, and Victoria, Rev. James E. Campbell. ' •J.'.- Buy. Sell. Trade the Classified Way '•- HERE'SA'HAT that ?is as appropriate at liin'eTieon as it.is at dinner~Aiid.it also is.pertectl'for'every climate and"'season. Marie vWlndsor,.fbeautiful Hollywood star, models-this topper which is made of white velours felt. The • side- applique trim is oi[ -white; rhiriestones, bugle beads and tiny pearls. A white veil, studded with rhine- stones, covers the front of -the upturned brim! Melson Social ______ yy.A,titif.y ■■■■'- m Valley Gold, halves. "~ «. can * CHOICE APRICOTS » * FRUIT COCKTAIL W2ti * TOMATO JUICE S * APPLE JUICE Sunny Dawn, fancy. "" oz. can Westfair choice 20. ei. can Sugar Belle, sieve 4. "~ ot. ean Country Home, fancy. "" ox, can * FANCY • PEAS S * GOLDEN CORNS * SALAD DRESSING 5 * SPICED BEEF LOAF * * CORNED BEEF LOAF Jr; Orange Marmalade * FRESH BREAD * PORK and BEANS Kraft's Miracle Whip. " ox. jar L. Mayfair (Auit.) "" ox. can Boiton (Auit.) 12 oz. can Empress Pure, Seville. 48 ox. can ___ Polly Ann, tliced. Full 16 oz. loaf ... Taste Tells. 12 oz. can .. 23c 24c 15t 14c 17c 16c 79c 25c, 31c 69c 2 for 27c 6 for 69c * * * Crisp, sweet melons Cool and talady. ORANGES JuTcfveleneiot lb. 7c lb. 14c lb. 11c Sliced * • BOILING BEEF * RIB VEAL CHOPS Brisket. Red Brand Choice lb. 29c Ib. 18c lb. 79c PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 28 . 29 AFEWAY We Reserve the Right ta Limit Quantities CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED ALASKAN CRUISE Mra. C- D. Fetrtpn have - from an Alaskan cruise, route visited Mrs.-F.'P.: Vancouver. Mr.i and Mrs sailed on the SS Prince Mr. and returned and en- Payne in ';, Pearson George. , FAMILY VISIT ... Mr. and Mrs WltvricuLZfllwduL 'PHONE 144 John Paul, 915 Stanley Street, have as their guests for the month ot July, Mrs. Paul's brother, and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross and family of Taylorton, Sask., and Mrs. J. H; Creighton, of Fictou, N.S., aunt of Mrs. Paul and Mr. Ross. '■-.. :*,' »' - ■ . ■ AT SUMMER HOME . .". Mr. apd Mrs. F. H. Dewdney and family of Trail are holidaying at their summer home on the North Shore. • ' •'.'-,' " TO' KAMLOOPS . ., i Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dewdney ahd family of Trail are holidaying at their summer home on the North Shore. '•yti: .*■;'..-«,• ,ti TO KAMLOOPS ... Mr. and Mrs. P. -G- Richards left Tuesday morning for Kamloops* .-•'■•* FROM ALSBRTA ... Mrs. E. W. Weiss of Medicine Hat is visiting her sister, Mrs, C. E. Jorgenson, 815 Cedar Street ' -, . *.|. *.,.'.• ,* . . .-•- -. -• REUNION... A. Tregillus,.Elwyn Street, has as guests hit brothers Sidney Tregilliis' of Calgary ' and Fred ■ Tregillus and- son and two nieces from Barkerville. .; ". •.-. *..'.•. EN. ROUTE .... Miss Janet Caple 9225 1454—345. ■"•■-'HALF-SIZE.OUTFIT City-smart and country-cool — this versatile sun fashion gives you a teller, moire slender look, half- slzeral'Fashion note—the capelet is reversible.. Sized: for short, fuller figures—no alteration worries. Easier-sewing! . 1 Pattern 9225: Half sizes 14%, 18%, 18%, 20%\ 22%, 24%. Size 16% requires'4%.yards 35-inch; % yard contrast. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect; fit" Completes illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. ] Send THIKfYiFIVE CENTS'435c) Jn coiris 4stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, Print plainly size, name, address, style Number. ', Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, care of Nelson News.'Pat- tern Dept, Nelson. Eden, Churchill Meet for Talks LONDON IAP>-Prlme Mlnlater Churchill- and Foreign Secretary Eden- Monday began' mapping the future' leadership of the government. ■:'''■■ Britain's - Big. Two met for the first; time since illnesses separated Ihern hetrly eight weeks ago."The*/ lunched together in seclusion at Chequers, the prime minister's official country residence, near Lon- don.^ ■-. -.-"..!, ;'.■.; : High up on their list of talking points, government informants ttid, were these questions: " . 1. Just.how long can 78-year-old Churchill go on shouldering the wearing burdens of British leadership? 2. Should 58-year-old 'Eden, recovering from three gall bladder operations, quit1 the foreign office to take some of the load off Churchill?; 3. Just how should Britain and the Western allies seek to fellow up the Korean armistice with the possibilities lt implies of relaxing East- West tensions? The Churchill-Eden meeting came amid British newspaper speculation that there may be some differences in the cabinet about next-steps ln the prime minister's program- of seeking early top-level talks with Russia '■:■'■! The two men have been pictured as favoring such a parley more strongly than do' the chancellor of the exchequer, R. A. Butler, and the acting foreign secretary, the Marquess bf Salisbury. - Butler has acted as. prime, mlnlater since Churchill was ordered by his doctor to quit work.for a spell June 27. of Vancouver Is visiting Mrs. G. C. Arnesen and Miss Molly Arnesen at their summer home on the North Shore, cn route home from eastern Canada. * * . * RETURN ... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stevenson of Kamloops, who have I'een guests, at the Hume Hotel while here visiting Mr. Stevenson's aunt Mrs. C. V. Gagnon, Johnstone Apartments, and other relatives, have returned to their home. Mr.- Stevenson Is principal of Kamloops public school. • • ■ • . FROM VANCOUVER ... Jim Hazelwood of Vancouver, formerly of Nelson, is holidaying here. Engagements Mr. and Mrt. William Fraser ot Kootenay Bay announce the en- engagement of their daughter, June Elizabeth, to Mr. George Cook,' only son ot the late Mr. and Mrs. George Cook of North Vancouver, nie wedding will take place ln Crawford Bay. Church on August 15th at 3 p.tn.' NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1953-r-S i% etaivia. WhssdsK Iron-oil Designs itVibrant Colors The Isle of Mon administers Its Awn laws by tbe ancient court of Tynwald, or legislative assembly. LADY, WHAT YOU NEED IS A PHONE1175 KOOTENAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 182 BAKER STREET PHONE 1175 No embroidery! A stroke of ypur lron\ — ,presto] You? linens bloom with pansies ln -Night Blue and, gunny Yellow with.leaves of Garden Green! In seconds, match a luncheon cloth to a serving apron! Or treat guest towels, sheets, pillowcases, scarves with color magic. .. * 7 • IRON-ON pansies look hand- painted! Washable, too. Pattern i transfer of 12, I%x2% to 4x7 Inches. ■ -■•■■-' Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ln co|ns (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Nelson Daily News, Needlecraft Dept, 268 Baker St, Nelson. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS -. ' EXCITING VALUE! Ten, yes TEN popular, new designs to crochet sew. embroider, knit-printed right In the Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Plus many more patterns to tend for — ideas for gifts, bazaar money-makers, fashions! Send 25 cents for your copyl i MONCTON, N.B. (CP) — Bears are scarcer 'than they uied to be but just as bold, says Louis Bannister. He shot a bruin which wandered into a nearby farm clearing. It -weighed 150 pounds. Children'i WADING POOLS Sizes 42" to 78" Priced from $3.98 Hours of fun for your youngsters Sanca Notes SANCA — Mr. and Mrs. T. Greig and children and Mr. and Mrs. A. Malcolm and daughter, all of Calgary, were visitors to Mr, and Mri C.Koch,,; Rev, and Mrs. E. Hope and their ' daughter Ann. of Creston, are spending their vacation here as guests of ! Mr. and Mrs. F. Holmes. Mr. arid Mrs. J. Manalescue and Mr. and Mrs. S. Mitchell and daughter Mareen, all of Calgary, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sandy- Hawkins. 7- ';-. , Scarborough Entry Wins $500 Prize Winnersfin the ninth Blue Bonnet Margarine "Happy Holiday" Contest which ended July 11 were announced today with the first prize ot $500,00 cash being awarded to Mrs. Edna Tyrrell, Scarborough Junction P.O. St. Clair Ave.' E., Toronto, Ont. Other prizes and winners in the last of nine weekly contests are: $100.00 Oaih to Mrs. Berrilce Pearce, Delta, Man. $50,00 Cash to Mrs. Ozzle Bouchier, Vancouver, B.C. Northern Electric "Sportsman" Portable Radios to Mrs. H. Booth, Kirkland Lake, Ont; Mrs. A. Baer, Gait Ont; Mrs. M. Cameron, Mission City? B.C.; Mrs. I. N. Johnson, Edmonton, Alta.; Mrs. John C. Ayer, Saint John, N.B. MoBrlne "Comet" Aeropaoki to Elsa A. Cams, Wingham, Ont,; Mrs. T. Murtha, Lansing, Ont; Mrs. Jessie M. Grant Victoria, B.C.; Mrs. R. S. Black, Vancouver, B.C.; Mrs. P. Swanee, Portage La Prairie, Man.; Mrs. R. A. Lohlge- muth, Shackleton, Sask.; Mrs. Rusell Rathwell, Moose Jaw, SasE.; Mrs. Clarence Godwin, Frederlcton, N.B.; Miss J. R. MacLeod, Halifax,- N.S.I Mrs. Marjorie Walton. Dartmouth, N.S. $10.00 Caah to Mrs. H. Gray, Wallaceburg, Ont; Mr. Bert Peck, Windsor, Ont; Mrs. Gertrude Tychsen, Raymond, Alta.; Mrs. Fred pobbs, St. Stephen,' N.B.; Mrs. G. Froom, Dartmouth, N.S. All prize winners have been notified. CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS WITH THAT Here'*" the way... VA.lbs. ground chuck beef,' 1% temp, salt, 2 tblsp. minced onion, 2 tblsp. French's Mustard, 1 egg, V, lamp, pepper. Knead Ingredients together thoroughly, put Into cakes, pan fry. Serves 5. Creamy, smooth French's blends better, and' its rich mustard goodness doesn't fade ont in cooking. . ■ j GOI0EN APPEARANCE-GOLDEN FLAVOUR-GOLDEN QUAUJY ^www^mm: PiPPii^Pi (BE — NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 29, "1953 - Ike Presses lor Korean Relief -liWASHINGTON (API-President Elsenhower today formally asked I Congress to provide an Initial $200,- 000,000 for Korean relief, He said security Interests ot the United ■States "clearly indicate the need to aot promptly.'' Acting less thon 24 hours tfter. algning of tht armistice tt Panmunjom, the president said; ,. "The extent ot devastation tut- fered by tht people tnd the economy of Korea Is staggering." Peron Unveils Model Of Eva's Monument BUENOS AIRES (AP)-Presldent Juan Peron has unveiled the model of a monument tb his late Wife, Eva. It Is designed to be one ot the tallest structures of lti kind in the world. The huge mausoleum, will rise 400 feet, taller thtn the pyramids or the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor, '.,--. ■■,; QUEBEC (CP' -City council his -fussed t by-law with 20 regulations g-wCrnlng massage parlors. Among them Is a stipulation thit Operators P'tctlse' "only on persons of, their own tex." •"' FURNACE OIL Imperial Oil controls every stop In the production ef (no Furnoco Oil to gvoraafM you top quality In h fuol espet/ol/y developed fer automatic ell burners. And an Imperial "Evergreen Contract"— guoronlood by Imperial Oil limited—means ou'seialle weather-controlled delivery and sure, eccHthikal heet. write or phom the nearest office of IMPIRIALOILLIMITID Accidents, 1952 OTTAWA (CP) -i Mort,Ctntd- Ions wtrt killed tnd injured iri traffic accidents' In' 1959 thin tht previous year, the burttU oi statistics reported Mondty. ' The bureau estimated thtt more thtn 2500 Were killed md 60,000 injured in about 216,000 motor vehicle accidents, compared with 1411 killed tnd 54,405 injured In 199,091 tit olddAtt in 1851. Plliji'M ALL PAATS Tht bureau's estimate Is based 6A accidents and deaths reported from on parts of Ctntdt except Quint* pnvlnce and those parts ot JfeW- founuiond outside tht city ot St. John's. Reports trt not available from these sections. 7 , In tht rtlt of Ctntdt, 1842 persons died-in trttfic accidents In 1952, an lncreite pt 0.2 per tent Over the 1751 killed in 1991. The number of persons injured rose to 48,031 from 41,099 ln 1051, a Jump of 9,6 ptr nettt. Deaths trom motor vehicle tool. dents iri Alberta dropped trom 162 ln 1951 to 139 in 1952, tnd from 11 to 2 in St. John's. However, ill othtr reporting areas htd higher dtath1 tollf. ■ ,i Mn tht othtr provinces, tht number ot dtttht wire, with 1991 figures in brackets: Ontario 1010 (049); British Columblt 209 (206); Nova Dcotlt 108; Ntw Brunswick 117 (107); Manitoba 107 (92); Saskatchewan 106 479); Prinet Edwtrd island 18 (22); md the Yukon and Northwest Territories 4 (2)? German Admits Spying on Canadians DUESSELDORF (ReiiteM) *-*-A -year-old Germtn hll tdniltttd spying on Canadian army forctt ln the Hennover area of Germany. ■ '..'. y . Eberhard Donotlk, 'one of five Germans tecustd of espionage for Russia, admitted In t signed statement thlt Russia hid given him tht job of spying on the Cintdlin 27th brigldt it Hmnover. Whtt informttion he givt tht So- vleti wis not disclosed. Donczlk tnd thrtt others wtrt remanded Monday for trial'bef ore a British high court in Germtny. Tht.fifth previously waa remanded for trill All face sentences up ts tight years lt convicted of conspiracy to commit tsplontgt. Court officials said tht trltl would probably begin ln late August in Bielefeld or Duesseldorf, In their signed statements, tht Germtns said thty tgreed to bt spin for teir of reprisals agtlnit their relatives In Soviet-occupied East Germany. They said they rectlvtd t total of $1300 for their services. British Ship First At Fort Churchill CHURCHILL, Mm. (CP)-Ctpt Norman Thompson of tht R. S. Dalglelsh Line docked the S.S. Wtrworth at 8 p.m. Sunday, marking the third time' lie md his ship htve opentd the port of Churchill. He sailed from New castle, Eng. lind, July 13 and arrived with t cargo of liquor, glass tnd automobiles. - On July 21,1104, Ilr Hsnry Inly da Istttnlare c-pir.nl the Fraser River Brldoa—thi first brldo* to span tht mania ol tha from est provide e direct rail ond ntt link ta tha United States. ikCaWBtmm§ In 1904, William Brtld founded BiQ't flnt . distillery, and established the standard of qutlity thtt distinguishes B.C. Double Distilled Rye. Discover for yourself why B.C. Double Distilled it preferred by British Columbiana for its superb flavour... its light body thd mellow smoothness. THI BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY CO. LTD. ■ The Distinguished Products of British Columbia's First Distillery O.C 00UDU6 DISTILLED ■ l-C. IXPORT • IC. M1HVI • B.C. SPECIAL . B.C. STEBLINO LONDON DRY OIH ffli This advertisement is not published .or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbi-7 Irishmen Caught KATHLEEN ANN AROHIBALD, right, 19-year-old brunette from Kelowna, I.e., wlpi tht Mln Ointtfi tltlt tt tht beauty con- teat it Burlington, Oni, tnd receives t klaa of tpprovtl from Marilyn Roddick, who won the contaat laat year, Kathloin Is flvt ft.lt tight Inohn tall. Her prize la $1,000 and in opportunity to appear In tht Mist Amtrlet oontiat.—Control Mil Canadian. - '.- . .■ .- Pacific Astronomers See Lunar Eclipse LOS ANOEUiS (API'•"■*-' Ptclfic Coast astronomers trofct early Sundiy ind got t tint vltw ot t total eclipse ot the moon. , Scientists st Griffith Observatory here said the lunar blackout, not visible In the eastern United States, wts "extremely dark''/ btctuae tht moon passed through the precise centre of the etrtn't shadow. It thus avoided molt ot the light beams bent Into tht shadow by the earth's atmosphere. The eclipse started at 3:38 a.m. IPDT) when the moon Hipped Into the cone-like shadow the earth casts in sptct. It lasted 3tt hours, tnd the blackout was complete from 4:30 to 8:117 the period during Which the earth was bttwttn tht tun tnd tht moon. 7 Berliners Flock Across Frontier BERLIN (AP)-At ltist 100,000 Etst Germans came across the Soviet zone frontier Monday to get food.offered them by a sympathetic Wist. Tht crowdl got ltrger is tht day advanced. The Easterners, whoso zone is to Short ot food thtt many of them trt going hungry, picked up the food parcels it special stations. All thit wti necessary was proper IdenUfleitlon is an Etst German. A list was kept to avoid repeaters. CLASSIFIED AD8 Q8T RESULTS Malenkov Lauds Red "Victory" LONDON (AP)-"?rtmItr (Jeorgi Malenkov of the Soviet Union seht t message ot good wishes to the North Korean .government Mondty on the tjecaslon ot the Korean armistice, Moscow radio announced. Milenkov's message to "Comrade Kim II Sung, chairman of tht North Korean council of ministers," stld ln ptrt: "Tht report of tht signing of tht trmistice hat given rise to great satisfaction imong ill Sovltt people, who consider the successful ending of the armistice negotiations t great victory for the Korean and tile Chinese people's volunteers. . Where on Earth as Ttt Meet WstatH-iMi Dt»t IMMM4 *_ft WO--D4G (ky et tha mammoth, trat ftatlt tad aM-taoMl Saint Bemud la aet. yat over., tan ' It It dtr-MUg ia the Nt Ia AlptM tattai-et, thtt ttae- henond mena worter tt eoneatr/ being Mpttoed by tht aminer CMnma Shepherd doc. Bran new that modem communication ead transport itoiltttea have reached tha Alps, doga an s±Dl muoh In demand «bRINClS RUPERT, $._.''<»>- Indian fishermen staged whtt pallet caned t two-hour riot here etrly Sundiy. When it ended, «4 men were under arrest. Police believe the disorder wu tht first result ot tht closure of fishing on tho Skeena rlvtr, which made-8.00 boats idle. A riot call wts sounded at midnight tnd tor two hours there Were fist tights thd brawling on downtown streets. The battlers, however esctptd serious injury. The Indians, herded to .police cells, were charged with disorderly conduct, obstructing policemen, bretches ot the Indian Aet and drunkenntss. • VIOLBNT OlSTURBANOI "It wis one of the most violent disturbances on record here," slid a police spokesman. "It the Indians could htvt tithtd, thty would htvt bten busy gtttlng ready," he said. "As lt Wll, thty htd nothing to do tnd money to spend. So they had i brawl." The closure wis ordered list wttk tnd brought immediate protest from fishermen.. Authorities said lt wts necessary to allow sockeye salmon to escape to tht sptwnlng grounds. Tho run on tht Skeena wat "very low" this yetr, tuthorl- ties reported. LONDON (CP) - Arthur Page, 78-year-old clerk, hu 38 inns but "not t drop to drink." They trt models of English inns Page hai sketched and liter reproduced tn plywood, cardboard, felt tnd cement. liberal Absence Rouses Comment VANCOUVER (CP) -The lower mainland's 600 postal employees want to know why no Llbefal representative ihowed up tt thtlr mm meeting Sunday tfthough the thrtt other major parties wire represent- *<_L ' "--' '■ -■' The matting pissed resolutions protesting "the abnormally low standard of salaries being paid federal civil servants" tnd tsking Wtgt bargaining rights equal to thott held by workers In private Industry. ■' ALL PARTUS fNVITID Jack Waddtll, secretary of Am- algamated Civil Servants ot Canada, said invitations to tit oh the platform it tht meeting were ttnt to representatives of tht four major political parties in the federal election race. - "They were til there but thi Lib- arils, who by their conspicuous absence displayed their deplorable lick of Interest ln the problems of government employees," Widdtll stld. ■■■■.;• Wtddlll said t full report of tht melting is well as copies of the resolution were being forwarded to Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent immedittely. Polio al Coast VICTORIA (CP) - Provlneltl hetlth officials said Mondty Britiih Coiumblt'i polio total so fur thit year wts 184), with five deaths. Tht number of polio cuts tt thlt tlmt last year was 40. VANCOUVER (CP) - Two ntw cutl of polio wtrt confirmed' here during the weekend, bringing Greater Vancouver's total for tht yetr to 87. The ntw viotlmi trt t nlnt-yetr* old bey tnd ui 11-year-old girt •both of Lulu blind. In tht flrit qutrter of this yeu refill instalment sales in Ctntdt wtrt 88.1 ptr ctnt higher thtn ia tht stmt period lut yeu- SB' You gave him this job to do i. I .WW RBUIISI > Promoting employment and prosperity Developing our trade ■.' ,-/."/'■ • * * i ' . * - ■ ■ . .. Expanding our Industry Strengthening our dollar Supporting farming and fishing Fostering good labour conditions Working for National Security In 1949 tht Ctntdltn people expressed their confidence in Si. Laurent and tho Liberal program. Thit glance at the record reveali tome of Ctntdt't tremendous accomplishments under St. Laurent's . , letdership. No other country hit fought n war, balanced Its budget, reduced its debt, cut taxes—allot the time time. Now there"* another big job ahead. And Louis St. Laurent has proved thtt he, more thin ever, is the Canadian best fitted to do the job. gajii 1 • 1 Mort Ctntdlins working, for hither pty. thin A ever before... New records established in ' nttiontl production, national income every yetf since 1949. Old mtrkett exeinded, ntw thtrkets opened op i t; Ctntdt third largest trading nttion in world l: i Externtl trtdt tt ill-time high... Negotiated mutu-!lttri£fconcessl6ni*-lth3 ■ ' '1- '*,■''. * ■"'■■'-?,' . How to* uie i. spinning outfit In ont eisy lessonl )7,7' We've had many queries about spinning. It has just recently become popular in Canada and: the United States. This method of fishing ii known, ts spin- casting, Or threid'-linlhg in Europe's whert/lt originates? One of the pet peeves about spinning reels is how to Md the line III'-pitce.yhen,-you put av.ty your? reeli? Simply take -t wide rubber band and-tie an overhand knot In it to that it will leave a protruding piece. to ?tt$? as a hBndle.'-Be sure- tofttvii/'tbe suggested knot In the rubber band or ypu will Officials ot Penticton Vs, who lost out to Eastern Canada ln the Allan Cup finals last spring, announced Monday that the club will disband unless the Penticton parks board reconsiders its demands for Increased' rental of .the Memorial Arena.' The, cltib has given the board until today to reconsider the rent question. , .:' .- ■ '■ Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE • W.LPct. Hollywood ;.... 76 48 .813 Seattle .'. 71 52 .577 Los Angeles 64- 80 .516 Portland .-.'. .,r/. : 59 6? .488 San Francisco ...!:: BT'66 .463 Oakland 55'66.456 San Plego 84-68 .433 Sacramento .-. 54-88 .443 214 Holl St. Phene 18 Lazareff & Co. Ltd. "■'-" BUILDING SUPPLKS- * Rossland, B. C. W Day's College Cods For the Summer Camp Those odd jobs or Just on extra trousor for1 leisure hours .-.[.;' All sixes and * ' good color range, of * iitibi :/.■■; Hughes-Stuart Men's Wear 1 "A FRIENDLY PUCE TO SHOP"' 459 WARD ST. ,. PHONI 425 SALMO —. .The;Nelson Tramps with three big innihgs that produced 17 runs literally walked to an 18-3 win over the Salmo Rockettes here. Kjelson nine amassed a total ot 13 hits and were aided by 12 free pass given up by Kraft, the Salmo chuci er. • ■'-•' • ""' -■ " ■ -"-v. Verda Pratt with a strong team behind her, coasted to the will, glv-< ing up five hits, Her: control, wes perfect ,She struck out 10. ind,Issued no WtlkS. ■"■..■ , Nelsdn took the lead ln the second frame when, they scored four times on two hltii and two Salmo errors. In.the third, Nelson with the aid of two hits, two errors and live walks, scored eight runs. After picking up a lone run in the fourth they finished off with five in the fifth on seven hits "and tWo walks and the help ot another trror. --■-.--:' • Salmo after scoring one run in the second on a hit and Nelson's Only error ln the game, were held scoreless until the ninth Inning when they scored their remaining runs on two hits. Verda Pratt, going Into the ninth bad allowed but three hits. Kraft on the mound tor the Rockettes besides giving up 18 hits, walked 12 batters. She picked up two strike-outs. Irvln,' NY-...:...-.;-.. Schoendlenst, Stl Furillo, Bkn ... Robinson, Bkn .. Thompson. NY ... Batting: Irvln, 338 56 114 .337 . 361 70 121 .335 . 321 53 104 .324 , 314 70 101 .322' 281 87 74 .320 .837- Runs: Snider, Brooklyn, 78 Runs bitted In: Ctmptnelli, Brooklyn, 90 . Hits:" Schoendlenst, 121 , Doubles: Snider and Musial, St. Loilis, 27. ' ■ , ytiti. Triples: Bruton, Milwaukee. 9 Home runs: Mathews, Milwaukee 30 t.titi-M Stolen bases: Bruton, 18 Pitching: Smith, Cincinnati 5-0, 1.000 * ' ' Strikeouts, Roberts, Philadelphia 116 .-. . AMERICAN LEAGUE Kell,'Bos 2ST 44 04 -32B Vernon, Was ............ 382 61 124 .325 Goodman; Bos.. 294 43 95.323 S,Oii,..:.7 *J»-2 }»■??? Rosan, cie..-'.' titit 59 Ui. Batting: Kell, .328 Runs: Minoso, 75 - • Runs batted in; Rosen, 88 -Hits: Kueiin, Detroit, 127 Doubles: Ktll, 30 , Triples: Fox and Hlvera, 43hleego and Vernon, Washington,7 • Home runs: Rosen, 28 . Stolen bases: Rlvert, 18 : v , Pitching: Shea,. Washington, ,8*1, Strikeouts: Pierce, Chicago, 109 . i . r ' '—rt WINS BIKE RACE ? ,PARIS ICP). — Louis Bpbet of France, ■ 28-year-old former baker, Sunday won the 30th anniversary running'of the Classic Tour de France bicycle race; Jean Mallejac of "France was second and, Italy's aianctrlo Astruithlrd.? NELSON DAILY NlWS, TUMDAY, JULY 28,1953 — 7 Nelson Cricketers Drop Game lo Trail; Show Vast Improvement More than 60 spectators In the bleachers and In cart saw a closely contested j match between the Nelson and TraU Cricket Clubs on the Civic Recreation "Grounds Saturday afternoon. Following grind preparations Thursday ovenlngand again %i two hours. Saturday morning tdth clubs, expressed pleasure at the condition of. the pitch for the' first home gtme -i- In t long while. Trilly/ba out rt-64.'■•'?. Trail batted first. With the,tup- port from, the fins, the home.teem attacked with vigor end htd Trail in trouble early In the game with three batsmen out for only' 11 runs on the board, Gleeson claiming one wicket and Young two. Trail rallied with Evans and Lambert forming a strong, partnership thd when Butllng claimed a valuable'wicket oft Laipbert, 27 runs'had-been added. Crooll then joined Evans tt, the wicket fpr a second strong stand yielding 36 runs before Croall wai unfortunately run out oh t miscalled running play. "•' ' , In ope and a half hours Trail were all but for- a'total of 79 runs of Which- Evans scored 24 hot' put, Inducted Info CbOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) Dltzy Dean and AlSimmons, two of baseball's former greats, were Inducted formally into the hall of fame Monday When their plaques were dedicated by George Traut- man, president of the National As. sociation of Minor League, in cere, monies held In front ,of the National Baseball Hall "ot Fame and Museum.?'." . ,?,"'' v -.7 They'were the 63rd and 64th to be so honored. ' Dean, colorful, -ace of the St. Loull.Cardinal gas house gong in the early. 1930s, beamed good-will it he. took his' accustomed place at a microphone to aOknowledge the honors.;?/',-'''1'' '.-■'■■■ -".:,? -"it's the'greatest honor I ever received," he said in his Texas Arkansas drawl, "I want to'thank the good Lord for -giving me a good right arm": a strong back and a weak niliid." .-;■■ ■?'.■' ;'v" ' '■%.. , Looking' at, other hall of fame men sitting on the platform,' Ty Cobb, Connie Mack, Cy Young, Ed Walsh and Rogers Hornsby, he said! "Them's the kind of';ball piayers I'd like to have.had behind me all the time."? '. Then he paid t glowing tribute to hla former Cardinal'tnd Chicago Cub mates who "stopped them line drives and got some runt for me." Simmons, at -248 about 45 poundi over hit Did pitying weight, like wise spoke about "the greatest honor ever paid me" and then turn to heap pralst on hla old, boss, Mr. Mack. Lambert 20, ond Croall- 16. Lambert's Innings wii ont' ot crowd- pleasing hard hitting with thret boundary hits nnd one for six; Hal"- dine also, bit. one six into the bleachers early in the game. Highlight ot Nelson fielding was a ve# tine high catch taken, by Jim Christie.. Z ' 8LIDINQ BALL. 7 > ** ', After a short interval" for refresh*- ments Nolson Went In to bat and - in the second over Croall claimed a wloket With. only flour; runs dh the Board, .Then -came the rain which soon forced players to tajee > shelter tnd proved disastrous for ' the local team. On resuming play the surface of the grass was such thtt it gave tho bowlers every advantage of a sliding ball (one which hlta the surface and shoots along at ground level and la, very difficult to anticipate end play). It was the second.such ball after -resuming play that took thb wicket off Adcock still with only four runs to Nelson's credit: Middleton and Butllng were now at partnership' at a tough time in the gome and again pleased the crowd with careful play, tnd both made. some very good strokes to direct the ball past the fielders. Middleton received a hard blow from a. rising ball which hit hla chest, but insisted on continuing ploy after a few minutes. This .palr: added 27 runa before Middle- ton came out to a good catch ln the slip position (ironically taken by Nelson's Taylor who was siibstl- ' tutlrtg for 4 Trail fielder). Exactly on the stroke of 8 p.m." Nelson were all- out for a total ot 84 runs ot Which Middleton had scored 19 Including two boundaries ahd one six over tbe fence, and Butling eleven, The record book shows that NelsOn were beaten by 15 runs, "a very close result and a very good game.",',I Captain Young stated afterwards that with the rain giving Trail's bowlers t|ie advantage he was very Pleased .with: the team's showing * and the manner In which each player met the challenge on a difficult, Wicket. The next game will be In Trail August 9. Williams Back To Red Sox WASHINGTON (AP) - Ted. Williams' will be released from ,the marine corps today and «> right to Boston to rejoin, the Red Sox, but he's a bit afraid, that he might hurt the club If he gets back Into the line-up too soon. ',../-? - There's4 TOund. reason for Ted' alarm, Whether.It's genuine or not. He hasn't swung a bat In more thah a year. But, Williams said, he's eager to i as soon as posslt' That could be tonight when Bos- play, ball, and as.soon as possible. ton opens t home stand against Chicago White Sox. Chances are, however, Williams Won't be used for a while even ss t- pinch hitter. He isn't exactly In top playing condition.. .. ' The marine corps reported Monday that Williams'- formal separation from-active duty.will lake place at the naval gun factory here. A couple of signatures on the dotted line and one of the greatest hitters' in modern times will be free for active duty on the baseball diamond. " "? •■■ 7' FISHING TACKLE AND LICENSES "EVERYTHING FOR. .THB .SPORTSMAN" EDEYfS SPORT SHOP 737 BAKER 8f. , PHONB 1045 ' , Stands SuflUmt TANQUIRAY, OORDON t CO. IT*. ...IMareiitglnditUUnlnilii-miM Thii advertisement la not published or displayed by tho Liquor Control Board or by tho Government of British Columbia, , -' Ainsworth Hotiprlrigi Swimming Pool - Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Dilly' 7 Cloud on Mondays, Except on a Holiday For Guaranteed Marftk Lubrication PHONE 75 . Mechanical Repairs by Factory Trained Mechanic! SUPERIOR MOTORS Opp. Post Office on Vernon, Budget Plan Available on All. Sales and Service Ros your engine -' lost its tte6> car pep? Hie-powerwith... , ^he Greatest ■■'■■"".. ' ■' -"' . -• .: Gasoline development in il Years y, y ZTCPiqSHett-disw '-ff' [mw Gasoline, actually re-powers your ,.;• engine by stopping short- yyif circuiting of spark plugs and .'fy controlling pre-ignition. Gives 'fy up>iolS<& more power .'-, . in- Z creases spark plug life up to 150%. ' Today's dH»_4T••• .--*"': DO N4DT DELAY . WRITE NOW TO:'....- Columbia Business Institute BOX-4425? NELSON-DAILY NEWS ............i-,....^.-—. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS '■'■"-'■' ITC. FOR SALE '[. .- FOR SALE - NORTH SHORE - location, one mile west of Nelson terry, 850 foot water frontage, two bedroom home- *lth bath, pantry with refrigerator, kitchen and', dining room with built-in cabinets, living room with fire- place, front windows; large plate glass, stone foundation, basement with furnace, garden with fruit trees; a cottage with three rooms, private dock and boathouse. Price $10,0410.; PhOhe Fred Irvine.; 85 morhlngs br phone ! 716-R. Box .4458 Daily'NftwsV '-': 7" FOR SALE ON KOOTENAY LAKE, store building With living quarters, light, and water. Good opportunity tor butcher shop and store. Apply F. Bonaccl, Rrocter, BC. PROPERTY FOR SALE — 40 , acres of land at Park Siding. Good timber. Please phone 1577-L, Trail, or caU at 1450 Park St. Trail, after ■ ^4:00 pto. '* ..-'. '.-.., ?■' '- ' . FOR,. SALE — MODERN HOUSE at Kaslo, 1 acre good soil, im- mediate possession.- Bargain price -for quick tale..Details Mrs. Brett, Kaslo, B.C. FOR SALE: CHOICE LOTS OVER- looking Columbia River. Limited number, See Guy Guido, lower Dumont subdivision, Kinnaird. " yOJfflS AT $1825.00 — 2 BED- room -house Apply R Schuster House 23, Canadian Exploration, Salmo, B.C. "■'' FOR SALE —, GENERAL STORE and rooming house. No opposition. For further particulars write Box 4255 Dally News. .FARM..-FOR. SALE — 80 ACRES - with buildings. Lots of wood. Hay and garden. Henry Knowles, Crescent Valley, B.C. FOR SALE - 1-4 ROOM HOUSE, fully modern; 1-3 room house, fttljy modern., Apply Wm. A: Henke, Procter. . FOR SALE — HOUSE AND LOTS. Apply71416 Vancouver St. after 8:p.mV--': . . e ti PUBLIC NOTICES • NOTICE TO , V GENERAL CONTRACTORS Stipulated Sum Contract proposals are-invited for the construction of Addition to Jr.-Sr. High School, Slamo, B.C.,- and will be received until, 5:00 p.m., Daylight Saving Time, Tuesday, August. 11th., 1953 at the Office of toe Secretary, School District No. 7, Nelson, B.C. The work consists of Home Eco-. nomiCs Unit, Industrial Arts Unit, Library, Three Classrooms, Audl- torium,Gymnasium, Administration Section, complete new low pressure Steam Heating System, etc . .A certified cheque is requlered with each Tender tor 5% ot toe Contract Amount to be replaced with a performance bond, as' specified, within thirty days 430) of toe Contract Date. , Drawings, specifications, Tendering Forms, and Instructions to Bidders will be Issued to General Contractors only, and may be obtained after 1:00 p,m„ Daylight Saving Time, Monday, July 27th, 1953, at toe Architect's office, at 1563 Robson Street, Vancouver 6, B.C. and the, office Of the Secretary of toe School Bpard in Nelson, B.C. A returnable deposit of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) is required for each complete or partial set ■: Sharp & Thompson,' Berwick, Pratt Architects, 1553, Robson St, Vancouver 5,'B.C. ' ' July 28, .1053. For: ■'.."; . Board of School Trustees, School District No. 7,'. NELSON, B.C. FOR SALE — 3 ROOM HOUSE, toilet and- small utility, room. Phone 510-X.evenings. 6rRM, HOUSE ON BEST 3 COR- ner lots Nelson Ave. commercial zone. Ph. 404-X or 323 Nelsoh Aye. 350' -'FT. LAKE FRONTAGE AT Queen's, Bay. Tor quick sale, cheap. Phone 91. FOR-ALE-FOUR ROOM HOUSE, lights and water, in Salmo. $1200. R. Knife, Salmo, B.C. THREE ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE, , $8500. Apply 81 Cottonwood City. FOR SALE-2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 702 Houston St Phone 436-L-2. PROPERTY FOR SALE ON GRAN- ' ite-Road. Phorie 369-R-2; V. titi' WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED — USED BED. PHONE 369-R-* ' ' WANTED — W" OR 18" BOYS' hike for cash. Phone 1645-R. DAILY CROSSWORD ppmilFfflil ' ACROSS 1. Roman ' statesman 5. Scorch . ». Arabic letter W. Own' 11, Jog' 12. Public proceaalon 14. Shaped like 7a'betr 16. Mulberry 17. Seine •'.. 18. Horns '-''. of a deer*' 20. Elevated . ' train . 21.0ffer ■'. ' 22. Sea eagle 23. A play on words 24. Greek letter -25, Let It stand (print.) ,27. Property " (I*) 20. Columblum (sym.) 30. Movable' article of property' 32. Greek letter 33. Land- measure 34. Native of Eritrea 36. Raised 38. Among- 39. Toward ' thelte ■,.' 40. Culture - medium -:■, 41. F.athers 42. Female fowl "'OOWNV. '; 1. Cubicle . -nearataok in a library i *tvar.) 2. City in Belgium 3. Monkey 4VFrOm : 5. Map 7 6. Without power to- harm - 7. Polynesian drink ' 8. To darn " again : ll,Meloajr: , . 12VSmall . bodyi- V water 13. Otherwise • 15. Glad 19. Assam silkworm 73.. Fi»t- . tered -V grossly (colloq.) 23. A size ' ofcoal ' 24. Animal's hide' 29. Clca- trix 26.Flne cprd of flax 27. who designed the U.S. fl-*T ' 28,Seats 2B.Llnk ti ■] @aanai: HEHBi HE1 aHBHia anaHB QKtail l*JtB5JBiai* as raaaB krii auianan idbeh aaaaia aniHas **«M«rdaKi 'Aniwcr 31. Woody perennials 32. Rcequlp wlthmen 35. Storm 37. A wing 40. Exclamation m 35* m 2 ii 1 frjs TT i i I a J DAILY CEYPXOQUOXE—Here's how to ww_ It: ' \ • AXYDLBAAX* •' Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply atanda for another? In this example A te used . for the three L's; X for the two O's, etc, Single letters, apos- trophles, the length and formation of the words are aU hinta. Each day the code letters are different ■',, ( A Cryptogram IjMotattoe ,..:.'. . ■ Z ▼ K . fi P 0,-E-V" -N:B 6 6 'tiR L V J.L - ■ P-«._-f ' LKVY43 NL66 CVKCMfi IHCr-HPtM. Vs-stcrday's Cryutoeuote; KV-RVONB S^OWB glUsTUTT BEFQ8S HIS OWN DOOR—PROVERBS. -*-at__-wi • NOTICE TO CREDITORS JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Formerly of.Nelson, British .Columbia, Deceased. -NOTICE is hereby given thtt creditors and - others having claims against the Estate of JAMES .GORDON BENNETT, Deceased, are hereby required to send them to the Toronto-General Trusts Corporation,590 West Pender Street Van-' couver, British Columbia, before the 1st day of September, 1953, after which date toe said Toronto General Trusts Corporation as Executor and Sybil Irene Bennett as Executrix of the'Will of the said James Gordon Bennett will distribute toe said Estate among; toe parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which they theh have notice, . ••.'';.'•,.- TORONTO GENERAL/TRUSTS CORPORATION, •- Executor-. ... "ij,. ■'.,, SYBIL IRENE BENNETf, f- Executrix; '■'.' '. ti'; ■ : By: WRAGGE _ HAMILTON, ,, Their Solicitors. - .■ . .-i LOST AND FOUND LOST —'AT- TAGHUM BALL park a pair: of old blue jeans containing Wallet with driver's license and -10 K gold signet ring. Phone 23UYf2. -Reward, LOST — SINCE JULY 21, VICIN- ity ■ ot Longbeach ferry, black scottle named "Jiggs." Attree, Queen's Bay. Phone 2-F Balfour. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR-SALE : Store fixtures, show cases,' cash register, Dayton meat slicer, refrigerator, Sherei counter, display ' fixtures, shelving, furnace, heater, grocery scale, candy scale, cheese cutter, price tickets and moulding, etc. - Fleming's Store 224 BEHNSEN ST. , DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF * used equipment mill, mine tnd logging supplies; new tnd used wire rope;' pipe and fittings; ' -chain, steel plate nad shapes. Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250. Prior i St, Vancouver, B.C. Phone Paclfio 6357. 1 1939 MERCURY SEDAN, 1 CAR radio, 1 car heater, 1 8 in. bench saw, 1 automatic rangette, almost hew; 1 cabinet Marconi radio. Apply to M. Piquard, Upper Bench, Kinnaird, B.C. PRACTICALLY NEW ELECTRO- ; lux. and treadle Singer sewing machine, cheap. Room 20 Strath- cont Hotel from 4-10 p.m. 1—SMALL CREAM SEPARATOR, $20.00; 1—25-20 Winchester, $35.00; 1—hot water jacket heater, $7.00; 1—trombone, $20.00. Phqne 1242-R EMPIRE MOTORS CREDIT NOT& for sale at a sacrifice, $1150,. 10% discount. Phone 712-R or apply 116'Verpon St PIPE - FITTINGS - TUBES — Special low prices. Active Trading Co, 935 E. Cordova St. Vancouver. FOR SALE - SCANDALLI 20 - - bast piano accordion, 7 swltchet treble, 2 bass. Phone 1727-R. LARGE NORGE GAS RANGE. I propane tanks and pressure regulator. Phone 1353-L. CRESS WART( REMOVER — Leaves no scars. Your Druggist sells' CRESS. BED-QHESTERFJELD, NEW CO* dltloh. Phone 1456-X. ' . ). 1 BOYS' 18 INCH BICYCLE, JUS. like, hew. Phone 1758-L. MICRONIC HEARING AIDS.-* ;*' Write PO Box 39. Nelson. B.C. =r= SUMMER RESORTS L . i CmESRENT. BEACH f AUTO COURTS ' All ideal holiday resoi*t7'Modern furnished cabins. Sand beach. boats, fishing. Tent and trailer., accommodation. On Kootenay Lake 10 miles East of Nelson on Highway 3. Write R.R. 1 or phont 471rY-L. EDGEWOOD Cast Vista Cabins 48 Star) .Vacation or overnight i ''They're Different" LAKE WINDERMERE LOD(Ji (tod Cabins. Sate, sandy beach, warm water. "P. Dickinson. Invermere, B.C. on the air;■:■.■■ CKLN PROGRAMS ... "« on Tim Pi** 4Pacifio Daylight: Time) . TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1953 7:00—News . 7:05—Wako Up Nelson 7:15-rSport. News 7:20—Wake Up Nelson 7:30—NeWs ' 7:35—Wake Up Nelson 7:45-r-Rlsc IT Shide 8i00—News 8:10—Sports News 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45->-Towler Serepader, 8:55—Sports Corner 9:00—Morning Devotions 9:15—Earl Warren Show ' 10:00—Riders ol the Purple Sage 10:15—News- j 10:20—Morning Visit • 10:25—Political Talk 10:30—Story Parade 10:45—Invitation.To the Waltz ■; 11:00—Musical Minutes 11:15—Homemaker Harmonies Il^S^-Consumer's COrher 12:00rr-Llberty Special 12:15—City Tire Sports t 12:20—News ... ... 12:30—Farm Broadcast '-..-. ? 12:55—jChatting With the Listeners 1:00—Spotlite on Melody ■ 1:15—Holly wood *Calling V 1:30—Fairview Shopping Guide ".' 2:00—Family Theatre 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 8:15—Sacred Heart 3:30—Afternoon Varieties 4:15—Club Date 4:30—Secret Valley Ranch 4:45—Pacific News 4:55—Report From Parliament Kill .5:00—At Home With toft Lennlcht 5:25—Int Commentary £j 5:30—Behind toe News 5:85—Spotlight On. a Star '8:50—News- 6:00-rTeIl Me Doctor''. 6:15—Musical Program 6:30—Dollars and Sense 6:35—Cavalcade of Melody - 7:00—News 7 •'■' 7:15—News Roundup "' 7:30—Report From Parliament Hi! 7:45—Candlelight,and Silver' 8:00—Political Talfe'; 8:^5—Preacher's Diary 7 ? 9:00—Champions of Sport O^O^-Songs From; tlie Showi' 10:00—News, 10:15—The Mad Metallurgist 10:80—Starlight Ballroom '- 10:45—Sports Roundup 11KW—Afcound the ToWn ; 12:0(K-NEWS Night Cap; .CBC PROGRAMS iMountaln Standard Time) WEDNEStlAY; JULY 29, 1953 00—Fishermen!s Broadcast ;15^-Musical Minutes 80—NeWs 35—Musical Minutes , :40—Mbrnlnt Devotions' 55—Musical March Fast , :00r*News :10—Bill Good :16—Breakfast Club. ;'45—Anything Goes „ :00—BBC News Commentary 15—Aunt Lucy .30—Laura Limited :45—Famous Voices :00-~Morntog Visit -' ' 15r-Ht :45—Invitation to too Waltzs :00—A Man and His Muslo 18—News, ■' :25—Showcase ' , ' 30—Farm Broadcast 85—Five to; One v . 00—Alto: noon Concert 2:30—TraWcanada. Matinee 3:15—Brave Voyage . , 3:30—program Resume 3:45H3.C. Roundup , titi'- 4:15—Other Voices, Other Plaetl 4:30—Ctmp Wilderness . 4:45—Music for CJilldren i: 5:00—The Movie Scene , 5:25—International Commentarr 5:30—UN Today '? 5:45—News and Weather 5:55—Have V Ypu Heard- 6:00;-Nelghhourly Newi * 7 6:15—Stars from.Paris , b:45-Intro. to Wed. Night- " TiOO-^Newt 7:15—News Roundup . 7:30—Don Garrard to Recital .7:45—George Little Singers 8:00—The Constant Wife 9:30^-Polltlcal TWki ?! 10:00—News : 10:15—Music From Europe 10:30—Tho World and toe West -^^mm ly tires $22.95 with libertl trade-in allowance K on your old tires. * SALE ENDS MON., AUG. 3RD rSHEREI THE NORTON "FEA- therbed" Domlnator. Come in and tee this famous motorcycle, the holder of the Isle of Mtn TT. at Kootenay Motorcycle Sales and Service, Box 850, Castlegar; phone 2601. "The Shop of Friendly Service.' *4j„m_-'4l6 K)M) 4"8NVbrt- Ible. Reconditioned motor, very good tlret. Can be seen at 808 Silica St.. or phone 784-R. FOR SALE - 1950 FORD CUSTOM sedan. New engine, reconditioned throughout. Excellent condition. Termi can be arranged. 608 Silica St Phone 1562-R'. 7 ■ 1841 ^4 TON INTERNATIONAL - dood shape. Cheap for dutck sale. Phone 1227-L. riRST $250.00 WILL TAKE 1938 ' Chev. coupe In goodv. condition. Phone 161-L-S. SACRIFICE '47 FORD FORD6R $200.00 below going price. Can be financed. Phone 161-L-2. MACHINERY Ramp Body and Fender Works' Nelson, B.C. Jobbers for , SPICER Needle Bearing, Power Takeoffs and Universal '"', Joints . '' -188 Josephine St - Phone 198 TOR SALE..- 1-SA 200 AMP. - Lincoln welder with F162 Con- tOfttlal engine, cables, helmets, etc. and tDOrox. 100 lbs. misc. rods, 1—No. 1( Marquette, acety. ■ lene generator..Some othtr tools, anda quantity of Stock; All priced to sell. Pox 4604 Daily NeWs. "hATOaI* iJiA,fat_Mt aa; LIMITED DISTRIBUTORS FOR: MINING. SAWMILL, LOGGING AND ' CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT Enquiries invited . Granville Island. Vtncouver 1, B.C FOR SALE.- HOOVER TWIN cylinder hoist, Iwavy duty sub frame. Phone'1541-Y. FOR RENT —'F.URWSHED, 1 Urge apt, private bath. Small 2 roomed. apt, 1 ' housekt,tp|n£ , 7 room. No Children. Phone 107-X ' ' ifttr„< #m. .'■■-, 7- 4 JJtJtfiMto' vb-AftTtofW 'ANb' private bathroom, partly. fur- . nished. Available lata Aiig. Refer-, ' encet,? NO children, 818 Silica St, wanted.' tfo vhiStfT' W^mtT'i' room house out of town close tb school. Any condition. Apply Ijox 4288 Dilly News On Forest licences bWltik'' AN ti' "WAHMHbW ntw for, ftnt Apply Central Tnlck and Equipment Co, raft" tmrZ -sip." msaiii ' Very close In, to respectable ladles or gentlemen.'Phont 865-Y? ,S6tJM*«^W6Mr_":,VMt board tnd room sharing. Phone 820-L. FOR RENT -r HOUSEKEEPING suite, suitable for 2 business girls. 204 Bthnten St, SEEPIP H6M :**■ b AY, WS_K or monthly. Allen Hotel. 171 .Biker. - BEDROOM FOR RENT - PHONE . 306-Y,^ ,. y,,,., '' LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND 7 'ARM SUPPLIES, ETC. BUY YOU^ BABY CHICKS THJ8 yeir from the,Appleby Poultry Firm, Mission City. B.C We hive over 7000 extremely healthy and properly conditioned Breeders Oh our own farm Our. baby chicks are produced only from our own •tock in White Leghorns, White Rocks, New Hampshires and Crosses. Catalogue on request. MILK .GOATS FOR SALB, GOOD stock, Henry Knowles, Crescent Valley, ONE MILK COW HQR SALE. - Recently freshened. G. Rebalkin, Thrums, B.C. WANTED - MltK CbVte TO freshen lite Fall or Winter. Lake- view Dairy. RobBOn, B.C., 80ats,and1ngines FOR SALE- 6-IT-, ROWBOAT, Ideal for camp or play boit with or without outboard motor; boys' bicycle tn good condition. 351 Baker-8t„ Or phOne flSU, 8 M' eABlR.tiituteiift.'.i cY- Under Plymouth.motor, $200,00, Box 4532? Dally News, FOR SALE — fibATHOUSE ANft 1982 Evinrude,, 25 H.P. motor. Phone 652-X or 125.. "7 PETS, CANARIES, DEES, ETC. THREE COCKER SPANIEL PUPS, 8 weeka old. Golden arid blonde females, $10 each. Red and "white male, $18, All thoroughbreds.'Ap- ply L. Bradshaw, Box 838, Kaslo, B.a.- ■■' v -■"■• <";;: BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR-SA_E,-,-CRESTON SECOND hand' store on main business sec-' tlon. with or without stock. Apply Box 638, Creston, B.C. STANGHERLIN GROCERY FOR sale, Including living quarters.. 112 Silica St SEWING MACHINES SIN G ER CAN REPAIR YOUR present machine at reasonable cost For free estimates Phone 41 SINGER SEWING CENTRE SHi RAKER ST •- NliLS4)N B.C PERSONAL WAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN surance Co.. D L Kerr Agent ALMER HOTEL, QPPOSITE C.PJl Depot Clean rooms and reasonable" rates Vancouver. B.C ROOM AND BOARD WILL GIVE ROOM AND BOARD to 2 or 3 young gentlemen. Phone 608-Y. - - ' . BUSINESS ANID| , PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A8SAYER8 AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES E. W WIDOOWSON■& CO., AS- tayers -301 Josephine St.. Nelson a S. ELMES. ROSSLAND, B C Assayer, Chemist Mine Rep. Engineers ano survexprs R K COATES. STE. NO 8. 373 Baker St., Nelson. Phono 1118 B.C Lands Surveyor. BOYD 6 AFFLECK, 218 fljSRE St.. Nelson, B.C Surveyor. Engineer. MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop. Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding Phone 893 824 Vernon. St ROOFING OB ROOFERS' __Ti'_ft J6B Vb'B, LfeSS MONEY Phone H. Pedersen, 1781-R-l Man Who Jumped From Bridge Identified VANCOUVER IQP) - A man who plunged to hit death Sunday from Lions Gate Bridge has, been identified by police as -44-year-old John Ball, The body,hat not been recovered. .'.., v-. ■'"' police found .identification on a coat and a letter In the victim's boarding house room addressed to hit parents. The letter indicated Ball was despondent. Bridge tender George Kelly-ttid he saw the tntn'cllrnbing over the parapet ti ' ';;■>< <-,■■'- ■' 7 . "I thought he wai ont of the workmen who have been here all ,week," Kelly, stld. ".When I looked again he wis climbing over an outer rail, and I said'to him: "It's not as bad as all that, Is it?" "He didn't gay a thing," the bridge tender added. "Just started lowering himself a- foot at a time until he hung by his hands. Then he let I go." ".-...'. VICTORIA— The government it ready to do husiness again on forest management? licence:1 Land tnd Forest Minister R. E. Sommers has announced, . ;■ ■'■ \ ,:■>■/ ' No .action has heen tiken Oft licences during the political up- t avals ot the put year exoept in the case of Celgtr, -, '„ During that period the government considered a royal commission tp e-iqulfe into the whole-achem* but-dropped It In favor of a review of the scheme' by the mlhiatM himself. -' ti'-:.- ■' ' ' '■,-.: Mr. Sommers outlined chang*» in policy. ,. i, *■••.. PUBLIC TO USE ROAD8 f The public Is to htve access to' the: roads built by logging;., companies on their licence areas on holidays or tt ttmis whtn thit dott hot cause undue: tire hazard or undue Inconvenience ln the llcencee's operations, f.' '•■ ■'■ •;.-*.'■.' . 'Tht llitnett must put.Into tht management pltn til tho timber whloh ho owns or mty buy In the future. ?■ ' A pertain proportion of the timber to be cut from any licence tret by. any big company must. be contracted to small independent logging operators. The exact percentage will be specified in etch contract and will dtpend on economic circumstances. Where there is a large cnnetntrttlon i of small operators whose, future. livelihood may be endangered by the granting of I big licence, the percentage will bt high. In remote areas where there ire no'established operators it will ut' trntll.-:-.?-'--1' -..'•' ■'-. PIRMANINT SgTTHMENTS , This scheme mty go t long yey to remove one o< tho bitterest. ob< itctions to tht mtntgement licence pltn since III Inception.- the clilm of hundreds of small optratora that It would eventually rob them of ai_ nwihfiedv 77. f ■, -■■*i'i;.:..- 111 remote trtts, the UcanceeS must undertike tt set up permanent e«tiMunititl,, .- Within a "reaso*nahie time" tfter gating t Uctnce tny company mutt tti up "modern conversion unit»" for the utilization of waste Whert this is economically possible. Thlt means the government holds i whlphand over tny operator Indulging In wasteful cutting. .••'■?■ Mining companies are to be permitted to use logging' company roads either by mutual arrangement or .with resort to arbltratfbn. - Thirty-two applications for li- cencas.have accumulated diirlng the ?*ttt year, both large and, amtll, hey htve; bten advertising and await government action, Mr. SCm- mers' announcement means the government will now start ruling on them-v.'- ' '-... '?..■' .-.-'.'''• Another 10 licences, have;been, granted but "reserved", that i? held up pending 7 submission ;bt final working pltn, 7 TORONTO STOCKS '- (Closlhq Prleit) MINES Acadia .Uranium .". 19K Akaltcho , „ „... 1,10 American Y K .....,..'......_.,.,;, . 3i' a Anglo Huronitn '.... ' 12.80 j Arjon ,...-. ,.....„„..» ,„.., ,10 Armiatlce ... , ,17 Aumajue ..,„k, y...„ ti 'lity Aunor' ., -...'.,,„„...?.i ;^ J.49 ' Bagamac ^....._..._ ,23% Barymln „ _.„!. 1.40 Base Metsils , „„...;.. >', ,28 Bevcourt ■ „„„. ii- .47 Bobjo. ......_,;,...,;.„„.. , .33 Bralorne TV..;.„„.,. ........... 4,08 : Brewls R L r.,..; ' .12 Broulan _ _ 2,35 Buffalo Ank .,.' 7... .68 Buff Can ' .21 Campbell R L 8.40 ' Central Patricia —.... ".98 ; Central Pore „ ,.21 Cons Gold Arrow 1.00. Chesterville < : ,58 Chlmo G ,-: ..:..,... _ 1.48 Cochenour .„.. i 1.12 Cons M- It S ;..; ,- 26.75 Conwest < ,. , 4.45 Dome v.... ,. 17.85, Donalda ,„..-.„ - ■ ,84% Duvty , ,?... ..„ .32 East Malartlo .J. ... '2.02 Etst SuIUvtn?......-..„.„.......;,,< -' 4.D.: Estella ::...:. ;....:„...?.....- 88. Eureka., .'. Ji... .72 Falconbridge .....?.....„.. i 16.25? Frobisher 5.50 Hollinger :.... 14.00 Homer YK .23 Hudson Bay ..; ..— 48.50 Inspiration ...,.,.__.. : ... 2.05 Int Nickel ... 41.00 Jacknife, ,...-. - .12 Jollet Que 33, Kelore ^6; Kerr Addison ' 19.75- Klrk-Hudson Bay , .75- Klfkland Lake .....: .85 ' Labrador 8.18 Lake Dufault ,87 Lakeshore _„ '. 6.63 Leitch '...'. ... .73 Lexindin .:....... .12 MacDonald ....:..... - J8 Macassf . ,.;■, ._ 1.80 MacLeod Cockshutt.'_;.'. 2.05 Madsen R L v..?.....,.,:.,' - 1.70 MalarUc'G F 1 -.-.. 1.58 Mclntyre' :.."..... 56.00 Moneta 7, ....'. ......i^~- .43, MylamaqiSe -...". .60 New Algery,....:..,..-...^-. .12%. New Bidlamaque ..—„■■■■ .16 New Calmnet ....^....?..;„ ..- .82 Nbranda ':'. .;.....,.....i ~~,. 68.50 Normetala ..— 2.95 New Laguerre Jf> North Inca .. ..- .SiVi O'Brien .....:..;?..,........... .82 Osisko .?...... .„ .50 Paymaster ......1. .4J Pioneer .'-,: _ 1.85 Placer Develop ..„';.;.: ., 85.00 Preston E D 2.62 Quebec Lab .16V4 Queenston ., .33 Quemont -, 17.25 Reeves Mac ti. 1.00 Roche L L j. - 11 Sherritt Gordon .....-.'■ 4.88 Sigma 7.35 Sllvermiller -:i. .67 Siscoe „ -■ .39 Radiore Uranium • .57 Stadacona .35 Starratt Olsen 18 Nrlann BatUj tft?ma Classified Advertising Rates: • 180 per lint flrat insertion tnd non-consecutivo insertions , lie line -per consecutive insertion titer first insertion 46c line for g c6nstcutlV4| Insertions $1.56 lino, for month 126 consecutive insertions) Box numbers lie > extra Coven -arty number of Insertions. PUBLIC .(LEGAL) NOTICES, TENDERS, etc.-20c ptr Une, first. insertion, tti) ptr line each subsequent insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% POR PROM?*1 PAYMENT -,,->.-'■ Subscription Raton ' • (Not, More Thin Listed Hero) By carrier, per week. in advance , .20 By carrier, ear year- $13.60 ■ United States. United Kingdom: One month ! ,,.....,... $1.85 Three.montht .'.:..' .8.75 Six. thonthi _>__-..^ ;i 7.50 One year. U.00 Mail ip Canada, outside Nelsoh: One month ,1.00 Three monthi ,. -...- 2,76 Sti monthi _:,. 6.50 One year lO.oO tVhert extra postage It required, above rates plut postage. Oil Workers Take 4% Wage Increase ' PBNVER (APKTh*e Oil Workers' Internatlonolj Union (CIO) announced Monday it hat retched agreementi with almost all major United Stttot'oll compihlts with .which it hu .contracts for.t four ner cent general wage Increase. The only exception li: tht Sinclair Oil Corp. and its subsidiaries, the union said. Negotiations with Sinclair are scheduled for July 29 in New York City. Tht four ptr cent increase will tvertgt ibout hjht centi an hour -per employee, a union spokesman Mid.. ■'.-.•- .-.. ••i-taiJi,™;; Among the compihlts/Involved trt Socony-Vtcuu'hi1,' 'Giil^'^Sh'tll, Texas Co, Richfield, Pure, several Standard companies' and subsidiaries, Phillips, Union OU, Tide Water Associated, Continental, Atlantic, and some smaller firms.. METAL PRICES NEW .-YORK ,4CP);--Spot prices: Letd, N.Y.,".4r.-'-:.v— 7. Zinc; East St. Louis, .11. '-.-, .Tin, n. y., ,8oy«. .;,"• . ^ Winnipeg Grain %. .WINNIPEG tCP*"-Winnipeg cash prices:,' > . - Oata-No. 1 feed, ,68«. '. Barley-No, 1 feed, 1.13%. Vancouver Stocks (Closing Prices) MINES . Beaver Lodge Bralorne .7' .*.;. Cariboo Gold .........~™ EsteUt ;... w;,..:s. Glint Mascot -..-.... Pend Oreille:. ;.. „ Pioneer Gold .;..... £ Quatsino f;; ..... Sheep Creek Silver. Ridge Sliver Standard Western Uranium ...i......-™.„ OILS Anglo Can — A P Cons —- , Cal_Ed..r ,......„ fi. Calmont . -,..'.,-:—i~. INDUSTRIALS .85 3.95 1.05.. .56 .46 -4.20 1.80 .. 27 .. 65, .14 .. 05 2.08 5.60 ..29 10.00 1.20 steep Rock -...-..... Sudbury Cont . Sylvanite - ....-....„ Teck Hughes TomblU : United Keno Upper Canada -■ Ventures ;.... Violamae OILS B A C-ll ....... Central Leduc ........... Central Explorers ...... Chemical Research .... Del Rio ............' - Home imperial Oil MacDqiigal Segur , Mid 'C0nt ._...-. Nat Pete Roxana —. United OUt 7 INDUSTRIALS 7 Abltlbl „ ,.. Algoma Steel :—..*,. Aluminum ....._..-„. Argus ......I.......... AtltiJSt ■:...■■, .-....•- Bell .Telephone .....— Brazilian , EC Power.A B C Power B Buri SteW ™ Can Cement: .:». ~. Can BreWerlet ..„.„.,.. Ctn Canners ....._-.._.. Cm Pte Riy ....... Cons M & S -. Diit Satgrtm .;...,, DOm Stttl. It Coal B Fanny Firmer Cord A- ..; Gatlneau ...,„-.,„..-.., WparitLdu—„_,„, Wdp Tobttco .:.™„™. Iht NiOkel ™„...w kllvinatir ..'. ?-;..-. LOblaw A -..-._.. LOblaw b ;..;.; ,..„„,. Matsty Harris ......-.._.. Nat Steel Ctr ,- '... Shea Brew ?™..^.„ Sicks Brew ......... Simpsons A:........... Southana^• Steel of-Canada . 6.80 .88. 1.32 2.10 .22 .8.45? 1 125V 17.28 2.48 18.78 2.75 4.45 1.35 2.15 8.08 '• 30.50 .19 .19 2.50 .20% .90 Standard* Paving „.i Union Gas of Csn . 13% 86 47% 12 16% 39% 9% 34% 8% 19% 78 20% '27% 25% 26% 27% 11% 217 627 21% 80% n'. «;.( 22 42% 43% 8% 25% 30% 25 18% 24% 32 20% i 30% POUICE OFFICER ROBERT- HULTLAND of Pasadena, Calif., holds back trafflo for several long minutes ai Richard, a wtndtring turtle who's In no hurry, tlnblti across the street. Richard, tn Itinerant, arrived In-tht neighborhood only, recently. His name Is stuck on hit back with adhesive tape,—(AP Wlrephoto) - ' Market Trends NEW YORK (Apj-A hesitant decline greeted the truce In Korea. The fall extended to between one tnd two points in key sections; with mott declines in sintU fractions. Canadian Issues were mixed, Canadian Pacific lost %, Dome Minis "dropped %, aiidiHiram Walker advanced %.-McIhiyr«r Interna- tionaliNlckel.and Distillers Seagram were unchanged. TORONTO tCP)-Pricas tended lower toward .the close. The range of fluctuation waa well within t half index point. V MONTREAL (CP)-Prlces greeted the Korean armistice news. With a steady to mixed trend in dull afternoon dealings. Senior.metalsV senior oils, steels, utilities, paper's- and miscellaneous industrials were Irregular, while carriers, beverages and banks were unchanged, i. . L,ONDONyS(iijtir"'"-'— A certain amount of caution" wis evident, with a general inclination to await a lead from. Wall Street, Conditions wire vety quiet with a tendency to test smaU amounts here and there. Gilt- edged i issues rose a small fraction in 'early dealings. Bank shares Were firm. 7 a*: Hope UJ. Will Unrest Grows in U.S. Business PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. (CP)— Renewed efforts to i bolster sales of B. '0.' salmon to Britain, a? once heavy-buyer, wUl be launched this fall by Canada's Department of Fisheries.' ' '■ .'. 7 '■■ '\. ' , 7 FISh company operators and fishermen, representatives here gOt this, assurance Saturday from Fisheries Minister James Sinclair'When he addressed themat a spac!at?"ilon* political" luncheon in-the midst Of his election campaign visit to the far north riding of Skeerta. He said Fisheries Department officials, possibly - accompanied -by himself if he is still a cabinet minister, will go to Britain,in the fall in ari attempt to rejuvenate B. C.'s surplus-ridden fishing industry. Recent sale of. 205,00 cases of canned salmon to Britain—the first British order in two years—is re-! minding Britons that Canadian varieties are "much better" than the ''soft" Russian salmon they have been giving preference, Mr. Sinclair Stated. Calgary Livestock CALGARY (CP) — The cattle market was only moderately active, with good choice dry-fed butoher stiers under 100 pounds barely steady. Heavy butcher steers were under pressure .and being discounted $1 per cwt Butcher, helf ers were iteady to weak. Hogs closed last week 25 cents higher at $32, while cows were -30 cents higher at $15.50 to $16.' - GoodVto choice light .dry'fed batcher steers, $18 to $19,507 - Good to choice heivy butcher steers,- $17 to $18.50; common to medium, $18 to $17.80, -V7.7 ,-V '-'■' Good to choice butcher heifers, $16.50 to $17.50: common lo medium, $11 to $15.50. Good cows, $8.75 to $9,60; common to medium, $7,28 to $8£0; ctnntrs tnd cutters, $5 to $7. .ti'..'.:- Good' buUs, $12 to. $12.50; common to medium, $9 to'$11.50? Good stocker and feeder' steers, $16 to $17; common to medium, $10.50 to $15,50. Westcoast Witness Predicts B. C. Sales WASHINGTON <_P) —'A'Witt- coiit Transmission Company engineer testified Monday his company expects to s*U nearly. 7,060,060,000 cubic feet of natural gas In lta first yttr of o'peration.in British Columbia mtrkets. ..,■■:■":[- Fulman Sample, consulting engineer, told the U.S. Power Commission examipfer, Glen Law, that company sales are expected to cl|mb to 16,000,600,000 cubic feet lii lti fifth year of-operation. ' v Westcoasfs gat. would be obtained ln Alberto and be delivered to Canadian cities tn route to iht Pacific-coast Sample said It Is proposed to bring gaS to Prince George, Quesnel, Williams Lake, Kamloops and NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 28; 1953 ^ ft .: .".' By 8AM DAWSON NEW-YORK (APl-Tht uneaiy truce lust launched -in Korea is matched .by uneasy business sentiment in the United States. '-, True, almost all phases of U.S, business and? industry art booming. And business men ore- becoming more confident thtt good times will continue if nothing upsets the applecart ■ . : ... 'Both..U.S. government and industry leaders are assuring the pubUc that this cease-fire won't change defence or:ttx plans on the,one hand,, or business production tnd expansion, plana On iht other. . i , Unetslntss, however, comes from two sources; 1. Widely-held belief that the boom must be near or- tt its peak;-. 2. eFar that a psychological let-down after a cease-fire coupled with jubilation over Russia's internal troublta wii). ilow down, government spending is't support of prospirtiy and also make consumers tnd busitnss men alike more cautious in their buying. This could start tht rtcession so many U. S. business men anticipate. And lt could make the recession sharper and deeper than commonly expected. : •• - i- Many business leaders, however, publicly pooh-pooh this, General Motors president H, H, Curtice, says a cease-fire in Korea will have little effect on the rate of military spending for the rest of this year. He notes that 20 per cent of U.S.-industrlal output now goes tor defence, tnd doubts if any cutback would affect more than four per cent of over-aU industrial out-, ■put-" - ''?..'' - Other business estimates on the cut-back range from two to five pet cent of total gross national product, the sum of all tht goods and servants produced, ..; The U. S. National Association ot Manufacturers' president Charles R. Slight, emphasizes that the American economy is t peacetime economy, not ohe based. on.,war. He* thinks the. trpce will lead to gains in merchandizing and design ahd to reduction of. production costs.? ,;:- a ;,.- '■ ■"Ui 7 S.--government • economists echo1 the "'.belief that the business outlook Is good with the truce playing a minor part. Tbey warn against "unjustified psychological reaotlon." As the guns cool off ln Korea, hire is the U. S. business picture: The cost of living has just hit an all-time peak. Jobs, are plentiful most places and Wages, as a whole, have been climbing. ..; ,' The totaCyaiue-of goods and services is running at an annual rate of $3,880,000,000,000, compared with $284,000,000,000 in 1850, the year the Korea fighting broke out Personal incomes—wages,, salaries, dividends, rents—Is running at an annual rateof around $286,000;- 000,000, compared with $226,000,000,- OOOin'1850. :'.-''"'■.: ' Out of thla*^"Consumers now are spending at-an .annual rate of m.ort than $226,000,000,000, compared with personal consumption expenditures of $194,000,000,000 in 1050. Consumer spending, therefore, faro overshadows the some $45,000,- 000,000 military Spending rite, and is the real bulwark of business prosperity.'" But" U. S, business has some worries? ' - " ', -' ,.. Commodity prices in general have tended to b* weak for-:more than i yttr-pow. Surpluses havt re- replaced shortages. Steel tnd t few: other metals are about all that's htrd to get these days. Total business inventories tre around $78,000,000,0vil, i record. high. When the wtr started :th«y were only $1)4,000,000,000. True, to- day's inventories trt not out ef line .now with lnoetstd silts.. Tht worryVcOmei if sales should turn downward with tht truce. Thtn. high'Invtntorits could fluiekly bt- eomi i bvirditt. 7 '7 *i ChurchMarks Historic Sli* ESTERHAZy, Sask.- (CP)7- Ah old stone church a few miles south of this village in southeast Saskatchewan, overlooking the • VroUing' hills and banks of the Qu'Appelle river valley, marks the site of tilt first Hungarian settlement in Canada The? Kaposvar church . stands Where a:group bf 35 Hungarian families under the direction' of Count Paul .d'Estej-hasy, a member of the Usterhazy family, one of the oldest and richest lh; Hungary, established an agricultural, settlement in 1886,- The- couht .Who conceived", the idea of forming Such a colony shortly after, arriving' in the United States from his native land, obtained permission Of the federal government in Canada and the help of tho CPR, and from his New York pity ' headquarters,' conducted ,' t campaign to arouse interest ln the froleet ? ' ■ He gaUiered 35 families and.left the U.S. The CPR made farm-machinery available to.the settlers on long-term ptyments. WINtstR too SlVERI Th.e colony did not flourish, however. Most ot the settlers found the first winter too. severe, and two- thirds of thtm lift the next summer. 0 . ■ ■- , But Count- d'Esterhary remedied the situation lh the spring of 1868 when he arrived from Hungary with 20 new enthusiastic lamilies. The community grew steadily and finally in 1902, a railway branch line was built through the district. The first Kaposvar church, a modest log structure, was erected in 1802. A rectory of native stone waa added shortly tfter the turn of tho century, and in 1907, work Oh the present building began.- . ' The PiHth Priest Rev. J.-Plrot? went to hli native Belgium - 'and brought back working plans and his town brothers who.wart stone mtsohs . ' 1 OOLORFUU 8TONE The structure required 1800 loads of stone hauled, by sleigh in the winter. The stones, in' their natur-, al briUiint rtdtttte, were cut and put up with mortar madt from sand and chalk. '• When the. golden jubilee of the founding of tht Colony wis celebrated in 1036, p Stone cairn, wis erected honoring tbe. original, settlers? ''s^Uly . . '■'■ ' ■'" ... -f A One of'the original pioneers, tie Ids Gyuricska, still lives in the district, Man? children, grandchildren and even great-grandchildren of thost settlers also live in the area, several of them farming the same homesteads os their ancestors, ,. ■ . - ■ ',. ■ Evidence Confirms Gaspe Murders GASPE, 'Que '(CP) r-Bi; Jean* Marie Roussel of• Montreal, provincial medico-legal expert, testified Monday at .a coroner's inquest that two of ,the. three Pennsylvania bear-hunters whose remains were found in the Gaspe wilderness; were shot , Dr..Roussell said"examination of the remains ot Richard Llndsey, 17, and; Fred Ctaar, 20, showed 'evidence they had been shot ind thilr deaths due to "external violence caused byvfirearms." 7 " .'■"■ 7 There- were no slgns; of.'-violence on the remains of Eugeno Llndsey, 45, said.Dr. RousJel.-He added that tha older man's skull and chest are missing,, . ,,..,? The deaths of Uie hunters, all from Hollldays burg, Pe, have already been described by a leading law enforcement official as "murder, cold-blooded and planned." ■- Dr. Roussel said he agrees that the men were murdered because their deaths "necessitated the intervention of a fourth person's."' - !; Hli eye Is badly battered but Rtd Schoendlenst, 8t LoulS Cardinals'- second baseman, hit 1 smile In hit New York hotel room. Red wu put over the eye whon he was hit by a thrown bill ai he was running out on Infield hit against the New York Giants In tecond, Inning bf the previous night's gtme at the Polo Grounds. Ten stitohti were needed to clou tlie 'wound.—(AP-Wlrtnhoto.) -1 Drifting Yacht Arrives Liscomb •MSCOMB, N. S. (<;P)-The mItt-*; ing Nova Scotia yacht Gwenman Sailed into Liscomb harbor early Moh'day With four tired and hungry•: persons aboard, ending a week-long sea and air search. The two women, t 14-yetr-old yOuth, ind veteran captain, who made'up her crew, had; been three days -without food or water. Thty had drifted helplessly since list Thursday,-not knowing where they wore. Despite the hardships, ill were In good condition. A United States vessel finally put them on course. . The Gwenmah's skipper,'SO-yeir- old Mrs. ■ Gwen' Cameron 61, Spring-: hill, N. S„. said; "I never stw the waves so big nor the tog so thick.' ti i'.y'There's.no'wordJo txpre« how happy we are to reach port." 'The 42-foot yacht, on a maiden 'cruise in the Gulf of St. Ltwrence and adjacent waters, ■ disappeared after leaving Coso Blanche, Nfld., last Tuesday for Sydney. -, j Liscomb, about 100 miles northeast el-Halifax and 200 milts south- wast of Sydney?" is far off her- planned course and well south of the;area where two planet and"six, ships,-'including the-cruistr 45'ue^ bee, searched for her, ■; ' ', -. IATEST REPORT ? Ask your.lnvsslmenl Dsoler . lor lh» loWsl Oopdrt ond Prosptclui ol CALVIN BULLOCK lid. X Merrltt, all In Brltllh Columbia, by •tit to tht inland Git Company, a nowly-organlzed utility. - In'addition to tho Canadian service, Westcoast slSo proposed to deliver Its along the coastal area of Washington and Oregon south to Portland;? Sample .predicted a large gas use In the. Inland B. C. communities "very quickly" after It becomes available because of the high cost of other'forms of fueL g=Si S Good PRINTING Is Good BUSINESS * _a " \ I Goo(d looking letterheads and envelopes, combined'y/ilfi ths latest type-fgeesf and modei'n designs, builds prestige for your business . .;'.'.? Lpoktous for the finest' printing work, ALWAYS! CALL 144 Our representative will bt . on tho spot to ottltt you. [ommER[i|| PRmnnf NELSON DAILY t*jjlfp§j8l^ 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1953 "Someone Lonely Has: Just B&seel hy-* *.M No other phrase has aver expressed so weH •','; what a woman seeks in a fragrance, '■■-'": '"'. ■ ' '*« <."■•' ',' ,'' *, "'.' Yeu hay* ih'af fragranci liv ff^7?rcoTvT|:7?f ; * ' 40POR8 $1.50 Each M A MM By BILL B088 Ctntdltn Press Staff Writer IN KOREA (CP) - Thanks to their Katcoms, Canadians here noW appreciate better that old saying about the "patience ot an Oriental". They also have learned that it' has its limits. 7 There are 300 RoK Army soldiers attached to the Canadian brigade, distributed among its infantry sections. They are called "Kat- eomSj" short •■for- Korean 7 Army troops attached to the Commonwealth division: '■;-.. As)' 'fighting men the Koreans have- won full mirks from their Canadian comrades, whose uniforms they wear and whose rations they-share. TOPNOTCH SOLDIER One Patricia platoon leader, Lt. Chris Snider of Toronto, told The. Canadian Press: ' " ... -..- "As soiaiers theyre on a par with anything we^ave here at Uie same level. Our Trial know that and .inspect them. They're as hard as nails.* Snider said when the RoKs Were introduced to their Canadian rifles, Sten guns and Bren guns, they caught on quickly. &i| "They excel in practical weapon handling, Alter watching an.NCp strip and reassemble a Bren twice they were able to do it' themselves." Invariably i Katcom's weapon is .better maintained than a Canadian's. Pte. Ronald Hlckt of Ottawa says: "I've never seen a Canadian —I don't ctre who he is — take care ot hla rifle the way. they do." As tor parade-square drill, long considered a criterion of soldiering and discipline, the Katcoms love it. RSM "Silver" Lee ol the Pa- trlclts, whose stick has whipped into shape every ceremonial guard In the brigade since" he arrived here, iay'sv,' v./. - "Tliey'' go for drill In t big way. They, letrn It Just like that, .Explain the command, show the movement, and they've got it. -.., . PATIENCE ON DUTY If the Koreans exhibited patience under instruction before being Com mitted to the,'line, they've-used lt aplenty since. taapt,,iArt. Kemsley of Calgary, second-in-command of- a-Patricia company, said: ■■ "On operational duties, once they know what they're supposed to do they're marvellous, ; "They'll stand or He down absolutely motionless for hours, Then they'll see or hear movement, and grunt. Alwaysvthey produce something our fellows haven't detected. And they've an uncanny ability for distinguishing between friendly end enemy movement out in no- man's land." '-"• ... But Oriental patience has its limits, too, as one regiment discovered.- The Katcoms, as well as the Canadians, know that they're supposed to get equal treatment. Thit regiment was in reserve and usltife the chance to hold smokers for, its companies in turn. One occurred at the time President Syngman Rhee released the non-Com- munifjt Korean prisoners of war. MI8TAKEN FOR MUTINY Irate Canadians of the partying company, allowed politics to intrude and, cut down the festive free beer issued from two to one for the Katcoms. To ■ mart the offended Katcoftls withdrew from the Smokerv The, now-dlscomfltted Canadians tried to cajole thert back. No dice. Then they ordered thert back. Stillnodlct. . ' . Mistaking the: men's collective pride for mutiny the regiment even sought a "ringleader," had trucks brought up and transported the Koreans back to its rear headquarters for questioning. Brigade headquarters, however, unofficially intervened and the word was passed down that equal treatment meant just that. When two free beers are issued Katcoms qualify top. . 7 Usually the beer department Is exactly Where the, Canadians show their good fellowship. The Koreans earn the equivalent of 50 cents a month—enough for two beers. Invariable a. Katcom's beer Is bought for him b ysome Canadian in his section out of his own pocket. Scriptwriters Scan Christie Synopsis LONDON (Reuters)—Holiywood miy. make f movie about John Christie, the London mass murderer who strangled at least seven Women. .Ronald Maxwell, 22-year-old newspaper -num; said two scriptwriters' are lh town preparing a synopsis of Christie's life of crime, based on - Maxwell's book, The Christie Case, .7' SOMEf(AP)—Italy opened a huge International agricultural exposition ! On the outskirts ot Rofne in buildings started-by Benito Mussolini for a 1842 World's fair. The modern, marble buildings, .covering hundreds of acres, were. only recently finished. - - >.- '■;-:' Have the Job Done Right VIC GRAVES /-MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon Phone W 676 Bakor St w IGINTON MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC - BUICK Q.M.C. TRUCKS Body end Paint Work e Specialty J. A. C. LAUGHTON ' OPTOMETRIST , VISUAL TRAININB Modloal Arta Building 206 Phont 141 Monthly Deficit some anger and sorrow that; more than two years were required to reach an uneasy armistice with -all the. loss of life, the. maiming: and the .destruction and misery these two .years qf bickering, of jockeying to save "face,- meant to all, concerned. All. Wes^, ern nations should-heed well the warning from President Eisenhower: We must not relax pur guard." Winnipeg Free Press: The one Important consideration about the Korean armistice is this: Fof the first time in the history of this wotjd, the principle dt collective security has been applied and has proved to be effective.. For the first time the peace-loving natlona have banded together to defend an inhO-. cent nation criminally attacked, The victim has been defended.."' Victoria Times —•; The salient event hi the Koreah' conflict which now has-reverted to "cold war" status, is that for the first time in history a global organization tor peace took uie field against an aggressor. The'fact that the step,was taken at all supersedes even-the fact-that? the effort to repulse aggression was success'ful: What further problems remain—and'they are many--c4h^ not obscure that glowlngVreallrV.-7 , Calgary Herald: It la, we. th|rik, peace with honor. But it is riot victory. There has been'no surrender? unconditional or. otherwise, no territory has-been ceded;:noransbm paid. It is a .reasonable ending. .. i indeed the only possible endlng.that we can see to a frustrating and Unsatisfactory war. .'V EDDY GILMORE, former Associated Press ehlef of bureau 'In Mosoiw, and his Russian-born wlft, Tamara, view display af German optical .products In lobby of Hotel'Atlantic In Hamburg, Germany. They era enroute from Moscow to the United States. 7-7 ' ■';'■-/ .. ' '.. v., ... ' _(AP Wlrephoto). 53 New Cases of Polio, Manitoba WINNIPEG (CP)- Fifty-three: new cases of poliomyelitis, largest figure recorded .for. any week-end this year, were reported Monday by Manitoba's department of health ahd public welfare. The previous weekend, 33 cases were reported Manitoba now has had 301 Cases since Jan. 1, corhapred with 68 for the same period last year. Of the total, 100 have paralysis. There have been six- deaths?"?■''■•'■ ; Dr. M, R. Elliott, deputy provincial health ministry, Monday tald the province-is trying to purchase an "exsuff later," or artificial coughing machine, to assist in polio treatment at Princess Elizabeth hospital in Winnipeg; ■ " The one such machine in operation here now is on loan froii Dr. AJvan Barach of Columbia University. It is used to treat patients Who have recovered their breathing muscle functions but are handicapped by diminished elasticity of the chest cage which prevents deep breathing.'. *- : "■>," -'.-'•■ This is the. first time the machine has been used in Canada. Shigerua Yoshida Revives Cartels TOKYO (Reuters)—The Lower House of the Japanese Diet (Parliament), have.passed a bill to allow a revival of cartels in Japan, v ■Japan's "big three" pre-war cartels of Mitsui, Mitsubishi and Sumitomo, end about seven-others were split up into smaller firms under the Allied occupation. An anti-monopoly law, was passed to prevent them from setting themselves. up again. > But. Shigerua Yoshida's government won the approval of the Lower House to alter this law and allow the big firms.to join again- subject to certain government controls. '...- ',' 7 The government claims that cartels are more efficient than a mass of small firms and that controls will protect the public against abuses. The bill is expected to pass without much trouble through the Upper House within a week, ' ROAD HOG > CORNER BROOK? Nfld. (CP>- -Two motorists crawled along in low gear for more thah half an hour on the Stephenville highway when a young bull moose strolled leisurely ahead of their car. The moose clung steadfastly to his halt of the road-* right ip the middle. Trouble Rrews Behind 1J ne_tsyl^c^ By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER . WASHINGTON bitter one for the United States which recognizes the Chinese Nationalist governrnent established there and also considers that Formosa in hostile hands would-be a threat to1 tht U. S. defence system in the western Pacific. Business Spotlight Between Washington and Canada By HAROLD MORRI80N -Canadian Press Staff Wrltir OTTAWA (CP).—In a-scrappy mood, -'Canada has shipped one trtde "protest note after another to the United States, but the bickering is far from ended. It likely will be taken up with renewed vigor when representatives of the two countries and 33 others meet in Geneva Sept 17 to discuss the future of the world tariff pact, the Geheral Agreement and whether it can function if countries continue to break trade- promises. What has nettled Canada and some other exporting countries particularly are the steps taken by the U.S. to restrict imports Of dairy products. Now there are proposals to place curbs against imports of Canadian oats and ground fish fillets. .. , Canada banks heavily on exports to maintain domestic propserity and annually, ships theU . S. about half her world exports. Last year, for example, exports to the U.S. totalled about $2,300,000,000 more than half the $4,300,000,000 worth of goods Canada shipped to all countries, CURBS "8EVERE" When new UrS. dairy curbs went into effect July 1, the Canadian government, in a note of protest, 'THE MATSONr PREIGHTE'R; Hnwillin Pilot, 25 feat cf lta bow crushed In, moves slowly through a murky fog toward San Francisco harbor after It had collided with the freighter Jacob Luckenbach. The Luckenbach sank In S00 feet of water, IS miles I off tht Golden Gate. The orew of '9 aboard the Luckenbach Wtrt taken aboard by the Hawaiian : Pilot. No ont wti InJuredr^-AP Wlrephoto. made clear it did not consider the new restrictions iny more iri con. formity. with International trade pacts than the previous dairy curbs which had existed In the U. S. for the last two years. , '7 It said the new curbs were "severe" and were, bound "to raise "grave problems" not only for -International trade but also for the whole structure of international cooperation. .., v, On July 20 Canada lodged a new note with the American' government,, warning of possible "serious implications" if the U.S. imposes curbs against Canadian oats and ground fish fillets. This note was a little stlffer than the previous one but-judging from the results of previous protests, the latest complaint may have little impact on American trade planning. COULD RETALIATE Of course, Canada and other countries affected could retaliate against the U.S. by imposing barriers against American goods. Canada has decided against this course, It might jutt lead to ,more American barriers and more International trade channel blocks, officials said. But'.they're not really to' throw in the-sponge, and some hefty verbal punching'can be expected in Geneva. ..OTTAWA 4CP>-t-TIi'! irrriy Mon. day; issued t list of 45 personnel it has reported missing or prisoner-of- war In Korea. . : '' ,-.•,, Iri addition the. air force has reported one missing. 7 7,', Some hope — although slim in some coses—has beeri held that persons in the missing-category might -prove "to have been captured. This dwindled Monday with reports from the Communists, that they will return 14 Canadians held as pris- tinera-0f-war, The'ttmy list"— a f-oilridup of names which have all -been made public in previous casualty lists- Included one officer and, 26 men missirig and One officer and 17 men prisotters-ot-war- «' Among those, missing -in - action was the name of Lieut. Charles Gordon Owen, .VartCOUver, B. C. - RUSMNVOY. TO IRAN ? - TEHRAN (Reuters) —The new Russian ambassador to'Iran, Ani- toly LavrehtitV, has, arrived.' He replaces Ivan Sadchlkov,; Who returned to Moscow recently for reassignment jV Former Nelson Railway Man Diesaf Coast .7 VANCOUVER — J., M. (Jim) MacArthur, well-knowr railroad Official who retired in 1050 after 48 years of service with the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Northern Alberta Railways, died here at St. Vincent's hospital Sunday night following a brief Illness . He Ib survived by his wife, the fOrmer! Vivian Ross Bennett, of Peterborough, Ont,; two daughters, Mrs. Warren Newcombe of Los Ap- geles, Calif.; Mrs. Frank N. Watklns, of Trenton,. Ont, and four grandchildren; , i Mr, MacArthur's last position with the Canadian Pacific Hallway was as superintendent at Vancouver, arid he' jointA the Northern Alberta Railways in July 1938, as general manager following his retirement frort the CPR after 36 years■of service. His practical early training and natural abilities earned him the post of assistant superintendent in 1012. In this capiclty he saw service at Medicine. Hat Calgary, Cranbrook, Lethbridge end Nelson, and in 1918, be went, to'- Keriora as superintendent ln charge ot the important Lake of the Woods division. Mr. MacArthur wa- well-known ln Medicine Hat Alta., where he spent 12 years as Superintendent In 1930, he left Alberta to take over supervision of the CPR's Reglna di-'lslon, and was there until the end of June, 1932, when he left to come to Vancouver to take over the westcrmost of his company's mainline divisions, ' .$&$ Arizona Splits Polygamy Cull -SHORT CREEK, Aril. (AP)-THe multiple families of .polygamous Short Creek were split asunder today by the wrath of Arizona. The state hurled a task force of 102 officers at the little settlement before, dawn Sunday arid took into custody 38 men, SO women and 283 children. y: . It thus launched a supreme effort to wipe out a deep-rooted colony of polygamists that has operated near the Utah border for 20 years.' Governor Howard Pyle called the cult ."the? foulest conspiracy you couldk possibly imagine." He said girls under 15- years Of age were forced Into marriages With men ot all ages, 7 PIGTAILED BRIDES Six pigtailed brides were arrested along with the older mates of the Short Creek patriarchs, The adults were charged with almost a dozen different offenses, including statutory,,-rape, bigamy, open and notorious,.-, cohabitation, contributing to the delinquency of minors, and marrying the spouse' of another, * Two men were accused of having six Wives, two of having five, one of having four, and numerous others with having two or three. , Four of the wives Wert only 13 years Old, two were 14 and two 15. Leroy Johnson, 85, a purported leader of the cult spoke for the colony. " "We have done no wrong," he asserted. "We just practice pur religion according to our beliefs. We believe in the original tenets of the Mormon'Church.:1 : , Batista Imposes Martial Law HAVANA/ (AP) -President Ful- gencio Batista slapped stern martial'law over Cuba Monday after crushing an attack by some 230 armed rebels on two army posts in eastern Qiba. Fifty-four persons were reported killed, Included 35 of the attackers,, 18 soldiers arid a police sergeant -The government accused former president Carlos Prlo Socarras, ousted by Batista's coup in March, 1952, of responsibility for the attacks early Sunday on an army barracks at Santiago de Cuba and a rural guard post In the nearby townof Bayamo. The barracks commander, Col. Alebrto del Rio Chav- iano, said Uie rebels hoped to launch a rtyolutlon to oust Batista. Army officials said that "great quantities" ot /'ammunition seized from the attackers Was marked "Montreal, Canada." ' A government statement said the Insurgents Were "mercenaries ln the services of persons who had become wealthy during the Prlo regime, along with Communist elements." . i DEATHS By The Canadian Presi Athens—Gen, Nicholas Plastiras, i, three times premier of Greece and dictator for a day. . Cincinnati—Carl D? Groat 88, editor of the Cincinnati Post alnce 1933. Toronto—Leen Lee, 73, past president ot the Chinese Times Publishing Company and chairman -ahd founder of. the Lee Association of Ontario. Woltori, Eng,—Sqdn.. Ldr. J, D. Dickson, 32, thrice-decorated RCAF pilot in the Second World War and one of the, first Canadians to fly the RCAF's new Comet jetliner. Make your own Home Madt Bread with ELLISON'S U-BAKE BREAD MIX cull Instructions on tvtry package. Phone 238 or call .'*.> ELLISON MILLING * ELEVATOR CO. LTD. READ THI CLASSIFIED DAILV Refresh Your ' Wardrobe with a new Summer SUIT A really fine selection • of new patterns in light •colors for summer wear. 7 $59.50 Emory's -'.'"'.''LTD.' The Man's Store Phone 31 . Pox 100 Malanfo Fight JOHANNESBURG!! (Reuters)-? Removal of: natives trom illegal" "tenements In the sky" rooftops and servants quarters In "white" apartment bulldings-4s the latest pro-? posal ol the Nationalist government of Prime Minister Daniel F. Malan for implementing its racial segregation policy: The overcrowded "tenements" era, one of the results of the enormous , migration of rural Africans to Johannesburg during the last 2D years, a migration brought about by t';'■. continuing boom in industry. Hostels and servants' rooms art jammed to overflowing and estafa- i lished African townships spill over continually -into illegal-and unhygienic squatters', official policy Is ona of segregation, It is. safe to say that the number of domestci servants, thtlr families, and. lodgers almost equals 'the whites in allI areas? even in the most exclusive white suburbs. ILLEGAL BOARDERS Thii total of Illegal. African VbOarder" throughout the dty'si? white areas is believed to be about: 150,000. ', M Domestic servants take In "lodgers" who sleep oii the floor and I pay $2.80 a month. Tlie- racket is known to most householders, whol keep quiet for fear, ot losing their J servants, -77, At intervals the'police raid thai servants' , quarters. The illegall lodgers are marched off to the! police station, .where they pay al fine., which mounts with each conviction. Tlien' they return to thel same illegal quarters'and hope fprl the best.-They have-nowhere else] to go.. Meanwhile little progress is madtl with grandiose piths for establish-] ing new African suburbs separated from the white suburbs by a buffer] zone. The wrangle continues as td who shall pay tnd the,minister ofj native affairs, Hermanus Verwoerd has announced he plans to clear thl "black spots" with or without ths) citys' cooperation. LANCASTER HOUSE RESTORE*! LONDON (API-Flush, old Lnnl caster House, scone ot governmentar social functions until damaged b| a war-time bomb! has been restore] to Its former splendbr, the ministrj ot works said. The mlnistery sale] the House has been "tronsforme*J into one of the most magniticeh -period houses in London. HAVE YOUR FURNITURE I EXPERTLY RECOVERED at the Nelson Upholstery 409 Hall 8t-eet Phone 14* I FLEURY'S fharmad 59 SOS Btker St. Med. Arte Blk. PHONE» Accurately Compounded Prescription! j 7 Phone 25I I Jim's Radiator Shopl 516 Ppont Street -Phone 63| ii CLOSED for HOLIDAYS until July 31 THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service* I ^AMBULANCE SERVICE 515 Kootenay St Phone 3511 CAMPBELL, SHANKLANDl 4IMRIE Chartered Accountants ■:'['■: Auditors >. 575 Baker 8L > Phone till BISMA-REX Aids Stomach. Heartburn , and Indigestion. - ■■' ■*• $1.00 and $2.23 tablets 38* -'..[. ..At Your Rtxall Store ( M City Drug COMPANY "Nelson's Modern Pharmacy" PHONI 34