60 This Is Nelson's Diamond Jubilee Year Years of Progress Russ Warns Against Arming W. Germans With A-Weapons By HERB ALTSCHULL BONN (AP) — Russia drove a new note of urgency Sunday into the war of words between Moscow and Bonn with a fresh warning against arming West German troops with atomic weapons. To equip West German soldiers with A-weapons, the Soviet Union said, would lead to "grave consequences." The Bonn government labelled the Soviet message "unsatisfactory" and said the Soviet Union would better serve the cause of disarmament rather than by continuing to threaten the Western allies. The new message, as the others, recently dispatched by Moscow, appeared aimed—at least in part —at thwarting Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's bid for re-election in September,. Adenauer is clearly in trouble over the atomic issue and the Soviet Union appears ready to conference of the North Atlantic give him no rest. The recently completed Bonn foreign ministers helped boost Ad- PROVINCIA LIBRA Vol. 56 a$3 V4 WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Mostly clear. Little change in temperature. Winds light. Low - high at Cranbrook arid Crescent Valley 40 and 80 NELSON, B.C.. CANADA—MONDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1957 Not more Than Do Dally. lOo Saturday No. 13 Free Speech Threatened -Diefenbaker By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer CAMPBELLTON, N. B. (CP). - John Diefenbaker says free speech is endangered by the present relationship between the CBC and privately - owned broadcasting stations. In a whistle - stop swing along New Brunswick's north shore Saturday he said at Moncton that a Progressive Conservative • government would set up an independent body to adjudicate in disputes between the publicly-owned corporation and private stations. "Freedom of the individual to think and hear- is endangered" by allowing the CBC to be the judge in such disputes, the party leader said. YOUTHS CHARGED IN JODOIN DEATH OTTAWA (CP) — Charges of manslaughter have been laid by police against four youths—two of them juveniles—in the death of 17-year-old Rene Jodoin, fatally kicked and beaten in a teenagers street fight that erupted from a church dance in West central Ottawa Friday night. (See also story Page 10). enauer's prestige. But in some quarters there were cautious predictions the whole thing might boomerang. . . The Opposition Socialists kept up a steady drumfire of attack against the conference and Adenauer. They call the NATO session a "fiasco," asasiled the sion a "fiasco," assailed the weapons as a major deterrent and declared nothing was done to solve the German reunification problem. The new Russian note was a polite one. It was delivered Saturday while Adenauer was confer- ing with U.S. State Secretary Dulles. Its contents were disclosed In a Moscow radio broadcast Sunday. FACING DILEMMA . In a hotly-worded message sent to Soviet Ambassador Andrei Smirnov last week Adenauer com: plained the ambassador failed to inform the Kremlin about a. personal meeting in which, Adenauer said he pointedly advised Smirnov West Germany has no atomic weapons and hasn't asked for them. In the new note, Smirnov replied that at that meeting Adoji- auer had not "made any statements to the effect" that West Germany does no Intend to arm itself with atomic weapons "or allow the stationing of foreign troops equipped with atomic weapons in its territory." The next step is up to Adenauer M.,1 ..realI.dilemmaJs.posed for Tflm>v - - ■'' - ■■'..''"' On the one hand, he has committed himself to a course of full agreement with the Western allies who decided at the NATO council meeting to use "all available weapons," including nuclear arms, to counter any Soviet attack. But at the same time, he has shown himself unwilling to risk his political future on the atomic issue for fear, informants said, of a public uprising against A- weapon stockpiling. Hees Expects Liberals To Choose New Leader LINDSAY, Ont. (CP) - George Hees, former Progressive Conservative association president, said Saturday night a Liberal convention will follow shortly on the June 10 federal election to choose a successor to Prime Minister St. Laurent. '.'At the present time," he told a Victoria riding Conservative association n o m i nating convention, "the Liberal party is planning for two important events — the election on June 10 and the convention to choose a new leader, which will follow shortly afterward." The Commons member for Tor- onto-Broadview said Prime Minister St. Laurent at 75 has made no secret to his friends of the fact that „|ie tajwwanted to retire for some 'time Ironj active public life and that this \yfll,be his last election. a "And so;4n presenting itself to -the people as a party which will he led in the future by Mr. St. Laurent, the Liberal party is deliberately misleading the people." At a recent press conference in Ottawa" Mr. St. Laurent told reporters it was his present intention to continue as nrime minister for another Parliament if his government re-elected and his health permits. HARRIS, PEARSON CITED Mr. Hees said until recently Finance Minister Harris "held the edge" as Mr. St. Laurent's successor. But in the' late days of the last session the prime, minister had gone out of his way to list the qualification of External Affairs Minister Pearson. "There it probably would have rested if it had not been for the Norman affair," Mr. Hees said. "Mr. Pearson's misleading of the House and the country and his whole handling of this sorry business, has lost him much support from the prime minister, his colleagues and the public generally.' Mr. Hees said those who vote Conservative June 10 wijl- be voting for a party that will be led by party chief John Diefenbaker "for many years to come." ing of Returning to Russia "2500 Ready to Go"; Children's Detention Reported as Reason For the second time since 1950, British Columbia's * Radical Sons of Freedom are talking about going home to Russia. The reason is the same: They claim they dp not have the religious ireedom they were promised in this country. That, includes the right not to MEETING at Krestova took place Sunday after news became known across Canada that the Sons of Freedom have asked the Soviet government to allow their-sect to return to Russia. Group here gathered after returning from New Denver, where more than 100 Of their children are in a special school. Some of (lie group's leaders stand at left.—Daily News photo. NATO May Hand Out A-Arms ■ ■ At Once BONN (AP)-The 15 North Atlantic allies Saturday were reported weighing a plan to make nuclear, weapons and, guided missiles available at once, wherever, needed, for the defence Of Europe from the Arctic to the Aegean. . The. United States, as a leader in both fields, would be expected to supply these weapons for stockpiling. ...'-'■ A Western statesman explained the plan is to designate the supreme commander of the A11 i e d forces in Europe as the holding agent for the armament s' in peacetime, Gen...._auris .Norstad holds the post. now., . •' ' The proposal has two .purposes: 1. To avoid, the need to equip national allied armies with live nuclear weapons in peacetime. 2. To sidestep US. laws that prevent'tlie handover of U.S. nuclear arms and secrets to foreign powers. ' Macmillan May Go To Moscow in Fall Coldwell Back In Ottawa OTTAWA (CP) -CCF Leader Coldwell, who has been campaigning in Saskatchewan, arrived in the capital by train Sunday. He plans to remain in Ottawa today and Tuesday for television and radio broadcasts. He speaks at Timmons, Ont., Wednesday. Mr. Coldwell said he found the situation "very satisfactory" in his • Rosetown-Biggar riding and throughout Saskatchewan. the value of personal contracts, between leaders of the big powers. SOME RESERVATIONS The allies are ready to take judicious, advantage of any available opportunities to resume relations with Russia, but certainly with more reservations than existed before the events in Hun- _....:j ast fall:' It is'within this context that Macmillan ,may be expected to decide just when he should go to Moscow. If and when he does, go, it will be with the full knowledge and Messing..of...the.other .NATO By JAMES F. KIDD LONDON (AP) — Prime Minister Macmillan is considering a visit to Moscow this Fall, reliable political sources said Sunday. Before engaging in any talks with the Soviet. leadership, .however, he was said to be determined to go ahead with British H- bomb. tests in the Pacific — now fixed for about June 15—and to await the outcome of . the West German elections in September. A dispatch,from Bonn said that if he had decided to go to Moscow ■in the, Fall', -he has notyet told 1ffl_fljgppjK "informant' said, foreign secretary, Selwyn Lloyd. ' The foreign secretary has been attending meetings' there of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-. tion and now is waiting for Macmillan, who starts a three -day visit to Germany Tuesday. British newspapers have been reporting Macmillan is planning to take up Russia's open invitation to return to the 1956 Buiganin- Khrushchev visit to Britain. He indefinitely postponed arrangements made by his predecesor, Sir Anthony Eden, to travel to Moscow this month. Foreign ministers of the 15-na- tion Atlantic Alliance discussed during their two - day conference in Bonn whether and how ■ the West should set out to meet Russia's recent smiles campaign best set forth in a recent note of Premier Bulganin to Macmillan. In that note Bulganin said he attaches the greatest importance to IIIIIIIIIMIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Young lovers Reunited GRANBY, Que. (CP)—Gus and Carrie met at sea, on their way from Amsterdam to zoos in New York and Granby. Everybody thought it was just a rountine chimpanzee shipboard romance. Then came the parting. Gus clung to Carrie. He was going to Granby zoo. She was headed for the United States. The keepers were admant. After all, they figured, it couldn't be too serious. Neither Gut nor Carrie was a day over 18 months. When Gus arrived in Canada, he wouldn't'eat. He wouldn't even make friends. In New York Carrie was the same. Gus wanted Carrie. Carrie wanted Gus. Finally Granby zoo and New York zoo official got together by telephone and compared notes. They agreed you can't fight nature. Ten days ago Carrie arrived at Granby. Gus woke up in his corner and did six handsprings to welcome her. The other animals watched in the spring sunshine as chief veterinarian Noel Brousseau moved the two young chimps into a big cage. Then he hiing up a new sign that announced "Gustavus and Caroline." , "Too- young?" he asked. "Not those two. This is a genuine case of young love." iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii London Greets Canadian Tenor LONDON (CP) - The Times says the performance of a .Canadian tenor has been so outstand- that Covent Garden Opera producers might almost consider giving Bizet's Carmen a.new title —Don Jose. Reviewing Friday night's per- | formance of the opera at the Royal Opera House, the Times says tenor Jon Vickers of Prince Albert, Sask., played the part of Don Jose with "so much force of personality,. persuasion and strength of tone" that the balance of power in the opera was "turned topsy-turvy." "It was exciting to hear this music, sung heroically for change instead of lyrically, and even his. occasional hardening of his tone and odd lapse of refill: ment in his- phrasing here and there could be; forgiven in a performance so rich in vocal -promise as also in dramatic achievement." ■ ■', send their children to school. A sect of the Russian Orthodox Church, the Doukhobors came to Canada at the end of the 19th'century to escape Czarist persecution. Now the Frcedomites, a radical splinter group, are trying to lead a movement back to Russia. The Doukhobors have talked of moving almost from the day they arrived in Canada. Nothing came of the plans ol John Lebedoff, secretary of •the Freedomites in July, 1949, to lead his followers back to Russia or to Turkey. CLAIM NO FREEDOM ' The newest proposal to move was reported Saturday in the Vancouver Province and later confirmed by Nick Kanigan of Winlaw, who was called by the Nelson Daily News. ."We want a Russian observer to come here and help us with the children's situation," Mr. Kanigan said. "We would like to send delegation to Russia to see if it is possible to go back and investigate conditions there." MORE MIGHT LEAVE Mr. Kanigan said 2500 Freedomites are ready to go to Russia any time, but he added: "I think double that number would go if they could." Mr. Kanigan is one of five delegates of the sect who will go to Russia to look into conditions if the Soviet Union gives permission. He was the only proposed delegate who could be reached for comment on the- Vancouver report. He gave' this reason for the -present unrest: •' "It's hard living here in Canada. When we came, we, were promised freedom of religion. We don't .feel we're getting it so it's not worth while staying. We should go sor*e- where where freedom is assured." The Freedomites are a minority group—4000 or 5000—out of an estimated Doukhobor population in B. C. of 10,000 or more, Bruce Larsen, city editor of the Province, wrote that it is claimed the decision to return to Russia was prompted by the,forced detention of more than 100 Free- domite children in a special institution at New Denver because their parents refused to send them lo school. However, the actual move-to- Russia spark probably was kindled elsewhere. Much credit should go to the Communist propaganda machine, the Province says. "The pro-Communist newspaper Vestnik, published in Russian language in Toronto, in recent weeks has lavished sympathy on the Freedomites who have children detained in New Denver. Soon the Freedomites were observing that 'perhaps only Communists are interested in getting our children back to us. The Province says that on March Russ Must Reckon With U.S. A-Might MINISTER OF EDUCATION L. R. Peterson accepts a piece of "uilir" to eat with his borsli at a banquet served by women of the Doukhobor community at Tarrys. The banquet was held prior to the opening of the new school there Friday by Mr. Peterson. Seated beside the education minister Is Mrs. Perehudoff, prominent in-Hub little fanning community.—Daily News photo. By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States probably could hit Russia swiftly with more than' 2,- 000,000,000 ton of nuclear explosive force if the Russians attempted an attack on Western European nations before those countries build their own atomic defenses. Russia must reckon with this probability in pursuing what the North Atlantic Council describes as a campaign "to ensure for Soviet forces a monopoly of nuclear weapons on the European Continent." Moscow has been bombarding the Atlantic alliance nations with warnings about dire risks they run if they harbor atomic weapon sites in their territory. The foreign ministers,of the North Atlantic Council, in session at Bonn, Germany, Friday, asserted that "it' is the availability of the most modern weapons of defence which will discourage attempts" to launch attack on the alliance. WEAPONS AVAILABLE There weapons are available "iw in the nuclear firepower, of the United States Air Force, Navy and Army. The precise figures used the American military officials in their estimate of United States capability are, of course, secret. But these guidelines may be assumed: The measurement of effective nuclear power now is defined in terms of delivery of hydrogen and fission explosive. The stockpile and production capability for bombs is substantially greater than the means of delivery by aircraft, missiles or atomic-firing guns. The USAF probably has at this time about 1800 aircraft capable of handling H-bombs or A-bombs, plus several hundred naval aircraft. , If all these plans could be counted upon to get through to target on their missions, the amount of -nuclear explosive delivered would be several times the 2,000. 000,000 tons of force estimated as realistic. The 1500 to 1700 heavy and medium bombers of the Strategic Air Command—B-52s, B-36s and B-47s —compose the primary "deterrent'* force. In addition there are the jet bombers of the tacticaj air command, including the B-57 ind F-84 jet fighter - bombers. Both these planes have nuclear capability. 20, a lengthy Vestnik article "poured on the sympathy over the plight of children at New Denver. It also stressed the suggestion that, some unknown hand in Canada is ready and anxious to liquidate not only the Sons but all oilier Doukhobors as well. The author never explained what he meant by the unknown hand." In the main, however, the move will Involve only the pacifist Free- domites, the Province says. "The majority of B. C. Doukhobors are members of the Orthodox or Independent groups—strong, stable citizens with no love for Communism or the Soviet state." Doukhobors in B. C. number about 12,000 altogether. MOSCOW RADIO HEARD \' In East- Germany, the Province says, the "committee that sponsors the return of Russian people home"—Za VozVrashenya na Ro dinu-Berlin—"has been sending regular shipments of literature to the Sons of Freedom "informing everybody of the changes in the homeland." In Russia, "Radio Moscow's voice has reached the Kootenays and Freedomite spokesmen have accepted these messages: 'as. a special invitation for Doukhobors to return home.' " The Province says:, "There's no evidence that the Freedomites. intended their application as an instrument for publicity to gain sympathy for the New Denver children. As publicity strategists,. the Freedomites have always managed quite well. They know it's federal election time. They've been chewing the application over.for one month. They've kept their deliberations secret. That's why observers feel they are resolulte.1 The exodus would "bring an abrupt end to a problem that Canada and B. C. have'never solved and which has cost the country millions of dollars — bombings, fires, nude parades, court and prison costs, guards, probes and re search." FIRST APPEAL APRIL 17 The Province says the Sons made their first official appeal to the Soviet government through the Russian Embassy in,Ottawa. It went April 17 over the signatures of two Krestova Sect' members, Peter W. Elasoff and John J. Kooznetsoff. "A further communication went to the Soviet ambassador after meetings within the past two weeks." There have been "strong rumors" that the Soviet Union will accept the Doukhobors. Five Doukhobor delegates will go to Russia if and when the Soviet gives the green light. They are John Chernoff of Grand Forks: B.C., Nick Kanigan of Winlaw, Bill Babakieff of Thrums, Mrs. George Popoff of Winla*w and one other woman. In their appeal to Russia, the Freedomites said that "living in the capitalistic system in Canada they did not have freedom to practise their religious beliefs, One of British Columbia's most respected Doukhobor observers said Saturday it is his view that Sons of Freedom "would certainly not receive exemption from military service in Russia." Col. F. J. Mead, retired deputy commissioner of the RCMP and the federal government's observer on Doukhobor problems in recent years, commented on reports that the Freedomites want to go back to Russia: "I hope the Sons of Freedom realize what they are doing." He said that Stefan S. Sorokin, the Freedomites' spiritual leader, "has warned them many times to beware of Communist, promises." Col. Mead added: "He received some rough treatment at the hands of the NKVD (Soviet secret police) before he was able to get out of Russia." Asked if he thought Russia might grant the Freedomites' request for domicile, Col. Mead said: "It is hard to say but' it is my view that they certainly would receive no exemptions from serving in the Russian arrned forces like all Soviet citizens." Troops Patrol Bogota Streets, Rioting Ovet$ BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) j - Calm returned to Bogota Sunday as troops patrolled streets where anti - government student rioting took place Saturday. A 9:30 p.m. curfew was lifted. There appeared, however, to be determination among the students to continue their strike ip defiance of a government Warning to return to classes. Hedosof high schools and colleges were meeting Sunday to decide their course of action. The students have been warned their army-exempt status might be subject to review. . The student' demonstrations were touched off by the arrest of Giiillermo Leon Valencie, candidate of the Liberal party and an anti-government... Conservative faction for president in 1958, He has since been released. Royal Romance Nipped in Bud STOCKHOLM (AP) - A- young London jazz pianist proposed to Swedish Princess Margaretha but was rejected by her family, a spokesman fory'the Swedish palace said Sunday night. The princess' mother, Princess Sibylla, wrote to the suitor, Robin Bouglas-Home, that such a marriage is "unthinkable." Count Carl-Reinhold'von Essen said. The count; master of the royal household, told reporters the matter was finished more than a month ago. He described it as "an innocent little affair between two young people such as so often occurs." A marriage between Margaretha, 22,.and Douglas - Home, 2£, is regarded by the royal family as unsuitable because, of the circumstances of the suitor, von Essen added. - - Douglas-Home works by day in a London advertising agency and by night as a pianist at a fashionable London hotel. He is a nephew of the Earl- of Home," Lord president of the council in the government and Conservative leader in the House of Lords. MOSCOW (AP) _ The Soviet government Saturday named Iosif Iosifovich Kuzmin, a relatively unknown accountant, to head the country's top economic planning body, Gosplan. Kuzmin' also was made a first deputy premier, putting him in the rank with such government veterans as former foreign minister V. M. Molotov. And in This Corner. ♦ ♦ MILAN, Italy (Reuters) — A court has ruled that a husband is not guilty of abandoning his wife if he builds a wall through the middle of his home and lives on the other side of.it. The court rejected charges brought by a Milanese wife that her husband abandoned her. "He didn't leave entirely," she said. "He built a wall in bur apartment and lived behind it." The husband told the court that his wife .terrorized him. "She insulted me and beat me," he said. DUDLEY, England (AP) — The Westwoods have sent a petition to the Queen asking help in getting rid of "nine naughty ghosts" who haunt their home. They describe the ghost leader as a "high- spirited, devil-may-care, Victorian blonde." Itwasn't clear just what the Westwoods expect the Queen to do. Four years ago Mr. and Mrs. Edward Westwood and their family — five sons and four daughters — moved into the Jolly Corner, a former inn in this quiet Worcestershire village. Mrs. Westwood told a Sunday-newspaper here's what happened: First, the Victorian blonde popped up—right out of the "naughty nineties." She was so fetching that eight men ghosts followed her in haunting the old inn. One wears a derby. "The blonde," said Mrs. Westwood, "is a siren." "She causes my young sons some sleepless nights. The whole pack haunt us all over the house and indulge in acts of wildness. 2—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1957 TONIGHT AND TUESDAY—Complete Shows 7:00-9:10 VERY LIFE WAS IN HIS HANDS- he would decide whether she'd be left in the jungle hell or live to'love again! ROBERT RYAN ANITA EKBERG ROD STEIGER, BACK FROM JETERMITr Cn_*f PHYLLIS KIRK • KEITH ANDES • GENE BARRY Starts Wednesday ALLIED ARTISTS Gary Cooper, Way am Wyler'S Persuasion W ;-ns»hona, stari co-atarrlnjj Dorothy McGuire CIVIC A. Kirby Passes A pioneer railroader of- Nelson, Albert Kirby, 77, of 820 Carbonate Street, died Sunday in Kootenay Lake General Hospital. Born in May, 1880, at Monk, Breton, Yorkshire, Eng., Mr. Kirby started railroading several years before he came to Canada in 1906. He first worked with CM _ S .at Trail and at a shingle mill in Nelson, then joined the CPR in 1907. At this time there were 13 passenger and 15 freight train crews workiiig in the Nelson district. He married Mary Elizabeth Rogerson of Nelson, who predeceased him in 1922. In 1945, he retired as a conductor. In September, 1945, he married the former Mrs. Laura Lipsett. He was a member,of St. Paul's- Trinity United Church and was active in the Oldtimers' Associatoin. He was one of the promoters of the Nelson museum, secretary of the Air Cadet League, and a member of Masonic Lodge, No. 23, AF- _ AM. He was also a member of the Chapter and a member of the Shrine. Mr. Kirby was also active in mining in the early days, principally the promotion of the Reno Gold mine, Sheep Creek and the W. B. Pool. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Vera Kirby of Nelson; two sons, Albert of Falconbridge, Ont., and George Hewsen of Nelson; two grandsons, one brother and two sisters in England. STARLIGHT Drive-ln SHOWING TONIGHT, TUES., ArJD WEDNESDAY Times 8:25 and 9:10 r, IT'S DANNY'S FUNNIEST COMEDY-MUSICALI ft, I I ll I I I ag l»njDX(j OJ n _>*Hi_-ii I niiruiin r»l'»Uk. L —--;-- DANW KAYE OH WOOD Color h, TCCHNlCOftOR OW(»yirtyb.Mi(4u*K>«.lNr^ g ■db,N0nr_AN PANAMA rdlMELVIN FRANK-A Pawmeufilftclure i -J Engineer Tells AKM Of Columbia Projects FRUITVALE - M e a n i n g of "Proposed Developments on the Columbia River" was explained to delegates attending the Spring convention of the Association of Kootenay Municipalities following a banquet in the Fruitvale Community Hall Saturday night. Introduced by, president C. H. Simpkinson, speaker A. C. 'Ridgers of Trail, a member of the Engineering Institute of Canada, was born and educated in England, and has livedhere 33 years. Illustrating his remarks on a chart, Mr. Ridgers said the Columbia, the fourth largest river in North America, probably has the largest power potential of any river on the continent. It is divided five-sixths to one-sixth between the United States and Canada, with the Kootenay and Pend d'Oreille being th,e largest Canadian tributaries. Average yearly discharge at Astoria," Oregon, is 136,000,000 acre feet, .he quoted, with 38 per cent of this from Canada. ' The Oregon treaty of 1846, the Boundary Waters Treaty of 1909. both between Britain and the U.S., cover the river, Mr. Ridgers said. Among principles involved are .that the first project on an international river has prior right 'to waters, that no claim can be made on water stored upstream by other projects, ' and 'the downstream benefit concept. Mr. Ridgers said School Costs, Swimming Pools, TB Control Discussed by MM CASTLE THEATRE CASTLEGAR, BX. Showing Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday. "SIMBA, ' MARK OF THE MAU, MAU" (Technicolor) Dirk Boearde, Virginia McKenna Short and Cartoon Sh^ow Times.6:45 and 8:45 PST. Premiere Theatre FRUITVALE, B. C. Showing Tonight and Tuesday 'THERE'S ALWAYS TOMORROW Joan Bennett, Fred MacMurray, Barbara Stanwyck TRAIIITE HEADS B. C. CHAMBER VANCOUVER (CP) - The new president of the B.C. Chamber of Commerce is J. V. Rogers of Trail. He succeeds H. N. Walters of Vancouver. Mr. Rogers was elected at the opening session of the Chamber's annual meeting here. Vice-presidents are C. Fitzpat- rick Dunn of Victoria and E. L. Harrison of .Vancouver. Auro-Vue Drive-ln TRAIL, B.C. Showing Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday. "20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA" (Cine) Kirk Douglas, James Mason CARTOON and NEWS Time Approx. 8:15 SHULTON'S OLD SPICE Shampoo For Men Plastic Bottle — $1.25 , Hair Groom Tonic Plastic Bottle — $1-25 Deodorant Stick $1.25 Nelson Pharmacy "Your Fortress of Health" 433 Josephine St. , PHONE 1203 Blast Near Rails Digs Small Hole An explosion near the Doukhobor community of Glade Sun day night dug "a small hole" Inside the CPR'a right-of-way but did not damage the track, CPR officials at Vancouver reported. A CPR official said the explosion occurred 120 feet from the track and made a hole In the ground one foot deep and one foot wide. Reports of the explosion came from many residents in the area 15 miles west of Nelson. There have been frequent bombings of railway tracks In the West Kootenay in the past. WARFIELD — Is a swimming pool a building? the Warfield.village commission wants to know. A resolution presented to the Association of Kootenay Municipalities, which held the morning session of its spring convention here Saturday, asked the provincial government to amend the new Municipal Act as required to regulate construction and operation of public and private swimming pools. It was withdrawn after J. E. Brown of Victoria, deputy minister of municipalities, offered to get the opinion of the B.C. Attorney- General on the matter. Mr. Brown advised, against putting specific items in the new Act, and thought it contained two sections covering pools under different headings. James Evans, War- field clerk, said their solicitor had stated "power to infringe must be specifically given." Mr. Evans thought swimming pools would not necessarily be classed with structures. "Where are you going to draw the line" as to size, Mayor P. G. Warner of Slocan Cjty wondered. Unanimous approval was given to a resolution from Grand Forks asking the provincial government to include tuberculosis control institutions under "hospitals" so they could receive "per diem rates" paid under the Hospital Insurance Act. A Rossland delegate said TB care had taken one tax mill in his city this year. T. R. B. Adams of New Westminster, executive director of the Union of British Columbia Municipalities, who read the resolutions, said he was not sure whether TB. control institutions were included in a chronic care scheme outlined recently by Hon. Eric Martin, B.C. health and welfare minister. Recommendation to place an advertisement in the official B.C, centennial publication being prepared by a Vancouver firm was made after more than an hour's discussion. UBCM PLANS Mayor Joseph Kary of Nelson said his city plans to host one luncheon during the UBCM convention to be held there in September, and the Association thought they should do the same. Mayor Kary said it is hoped some businesses will entertain the' guests, and one or two have already offered. A short discussion of school costs was requested by Tadanac. Mr. Brothers Speaks At Lake Points TRAIL — Don Brothers, Social Credit candidate for Kootenay West, made an early start on his campaign by visiting some of the outlying districts over the weekend, accompanied by Mrs. Brothers, provincial organizer F. Hob- son and Mrs. Hobson. The candidate visited Social Credit groups in West Creston, Harrop, Procter and Queen's Bay. For Service Call . . . Kootenay Plumbing & Heating > Co., Ltd. 351 Baker St. Nelson, 8 C. . Phone 666 A Complete Plumbing and Heating Service Adams noted "very great" increases in some places, some of which have complained to Victoria. The UBCM executive set up a committee to meet with the B.C. School Trustees' Assdciation on the matter, and would like to learn thoughts of the B.C. Department of Education on financial sections. The executive, according to Mr. Adams, feels "complete unanimity" is necessary, along with "factual and realistic" presentations. I am sure that this is the year in which it has got to be done," Mr. Adams said, adding his thought the situation in the Kootenays was not as bad as elsewhere in B.C. The government formula has been based on 1955 standards, but Mr. Adams thought they will "have to devise some type of formula that won't become, obsolete too quickly." The last B.C. Legislative sitting accepted two amendments in the Education Act, one providing for acceptance of the number of teachers employed in 1957. President, C. H. Simpkinson, chairman of ihe Warfield village commission, said every municipality but one, Invermere, was represented. Present were 53 delegates and 37 guests. The large attendance was thought due to discussion of the new Municipal Act. Hon. W. D. Black, minister of ^municipalities, MLA for Nelson- Creston, had hoped to attend, but wired his regrets at the last minute. ' Secretary C. W. R. Harper said the Association has '$420 banked, with assets worth $660. Books were audited by C. F. Hunter. Rev. -James Taylor of Knox United Church in Trail gave the invocation opening the meeting in the Community Hall here. Delegates were luncheon guests of Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company at the James L. Webster School cafeteria. D. D. Morris, Cominco assistant general manager, said his company was "very interested" in af-. fairs of communities where their operations are located, and where their employees live. He discussed problems noted by groups which toured Ontario towns recently un; der the University of Toronto. Mr. Morris was in these groups. Industry brings jobs, broader taxations basis, also problems to any community, Mr. Morris said. The AKM executive met during the afternoon. insufficient water is now available to U.S. power plants most of the year.' U. S. agencies involved .in the International Joint Commission, established to deal with water problems affecting Canada and the U.S., are the Grand Coulee and 15, other power plants, 'the Northwest Power Pool, and the Puget Sound Utilities Council "Our American friends" have achieved a _h i g h development, while Canada has no power pro jects on the main Columbia stem Mr. Ridgers said. DIVERSION PLAN The Canadian plan includes diversion of Upper Kootenay waters into the Columbia by a series ol dams. The artificial lakes created would be joined Ho the Shuswap Lake by a tunnel. Mr. Ridgers called the Mica Creek project "colossal." Diversion of the Kootenay would be the only threat to present U.S. developments, but it would not be serious, Mr. Ridgers said. The "contiict of opinion" over the question is shaping up into an international legal battie, he said, saying provision would have to be made to prevent water loss to the Kootenays. Under "other considerations," Mr. Ridgers mentioneu that Roose^| velt Lake, impounded by .Coulee, has no beaches, cottages, or other features found at, say, Christina Lake. "Do we, as a people, want this to happen?" He suggested consideration be given to preservation of animal feeding grounds and fishing facilities. Thanks were offered by Jack Thornber, chairman of the Montrose village commission. SOUNDING BOARD In- toasting the. Association, T. R. B. Adams of New Westminster, executive director of the Union of British Columbia Municipalities, reminded municipal governors the "services which you render day by day" touch people "in a hundred places." Mr. Adams called local government "the laboratory of democracy," and said the AKM is a 'isounding board' and testing ground." Mayor Joseph Kary of Nelson said delegates gave time and ef- tort to help form legislation. The AKM, he recalled, had "no small part" in forming the new Municipal Act, and Mayor Kary pledged members to "try our best to accept it and make it as workable as possible." In her reply to an amusing toast to the ladies by Mayor R. E. Sang of Cranbrook, Aid. Elizabeth Wallach of Nelson said it is a "matter of great regret to me' lhat more vjomen did not take part in local government. Grace was said by Rev. J. Davenport, Anglican minister at Fruitvale, and thanks were offered to ladies of the Auxiliary to the Fruitvale branch, Canadian Legion, who prepared and served the meal. ToastmasteY was village commis- sion chairman C. G. Haines. Reeve Lloyd William of Tadanac and Mayor L. A. Read of Trail, new president and vice-president respectively, spoke briefly. . Entertainment featured son mimics by master of ceremonies R. E. Reilly of Trail, popular songs (>y John Fanini, soloists of Warfield, and George Lamont, pianist, of Montrose, and "sleight of hand" tricks by Kenneth Hughes of Trail. The convention closed with a dance to accordion and guitar music by Mrs. Millie Larsen and her son Gary, with George Lamont at the piano. TRAIL'S FRIDAY * NIGHT SHOPPING DRAWS CROWDS TRAlL (CP) - Late night shopping was inaugurated here Friday night and thousands of residents of the city and district took advantage of the extended store hours. ' Merchants reported people from as far away as Nelson, Castlegar and Salmo purchased supplies. Downtown Trail, had a festive spirit with bands playing on main corners while hats, balloons and candies were given away to youngsters. Traffic was halted many times because of crowds. The retail merchants section of the Trail Chamber of Commerce said business topped that done any night during the last Christmas season. The "family night" shopping scheme is on an experimental basis until July 1, when the new Municipal Act comes into effect. The Trail'Times carried a front page cartoon showing a man and his wife commenting on Friday night shopping, with the husband suggesting, "Let's phone Joe and the kids at Nelson and have them over," an obvious reference to Mayor Joseph Kary and family. At Drama Festival Trail Group Wins Cup; Two Awards to Nelson Heal Drives People lo Beach With the weatherman acting like midsummer, beaches and parks were the busy spots over the weekend. At Lakeside Park a few hardy individuals decided to take the plunge, small people were sitting on the floats dangling their feet in the water and smaller ones were on the shore building sand castles. Baby buggies were much for the best play in the 1957 West Kootenay Drama Festival went to the Trail Little Theatre, for "Profile" directed by Betti Hall. Nelson Daily News trophy for the best actress went to Mary Jarvis for her performance in "Still Stands the House" by the Nelson Little Theatre, directed by Mrs. P. Grieve. Nelson Daily News trophy for best actor was won by John Applewhaite in. "The Invisible Worm", by Nelson Little Theatre, directed by Gene Leveque. This is the second time the trophy has been won by Mr. Applewhaite. Certificates were presented first: best visual performance, "Missing From Home", Kinnaird Little Theatre, directed by Marjorie McBain. Best play in festival for first time, "Missing From Home"; best supporting actbr, Gordon Davis in "The Monkey's Paw", Riondel Little Theatre, directed by Mrs. M. MacDonald. Best supporting actress, Kay Yoxall, Kaslo Theatrical Society. The awards were presented by Nelson Allan, Department of Edu- in evidence as families spread blankets on the lawn to enjoy the bonus weather. Swings, teeter-totters and tennis courts were busy It was reported that quite s number were in swimming at Queen's Bay and there were hundreds of people all along the lake- shore. Temperature rose to a sizzling ,80 degrees Sunday, four degrees hotter than Saturday's 76. Plan Co-ordination Of Citizenship Work Proposal for establishment of a; ing 10 in B.C., the nearest being group to co-ordinate citizenship | at Trail. Where there were no work in Nelson was made here Saturday by Dr. W. G. Black ot Vancouver, regional liaison officer for B.C. for the government's citizenship branch. ' Nelson Chaniber of Commerce may take up the proposition by forming a citizenship committee within its 'organization. Dr. Black met M. B.' Ryalls, president, and C. W. Ramsden, first vitfe-president, to outline what he said is an obvious need j f jce, Councils, other groups such asj Local Councils of Women had taken ^iver as co-ordinators. In Nelson, a Chamber of Commerce committee on citizenship would be "ideal" for bringing about simple co-ordination, Dr. Black said. Booklets and pamphlets containing information on citizenship could be sent to the central body, and thus be made available to the public at the Chamber's of-"- Drew" Kootenay Musical Society; Abbie Pollard, Chairman, Nelson Drama Festival; Arvid Schneider, Recreation Commission; Alderman F. N: Emmott; Alderman J. W. McClelldhd. In token of gratitude for her work for the Festival, Mr. Leveque presented a bouquet to Mrs. Pollard on behalf of the West Kootenay Drama Festival Committee. The Saturday sessions in the Nelson Junior High School auditorium, saw the following plays produced, "The Monkey's Paw," by W. W. Jacobs, the Riondel Little Theatre; "The Curtain," by' Haille Flanagan, presented by the Fruitvale Community Players, "Profile," by T. C. Thomas, presented by the Trail Little Theatre; "Still Stands the House," by Gwen Pilaris Ringwood, presented by the Nelson Little Theatre; "Missing From Home," by Philip Johnson, presented by the Kinnaird Little Theatre. Afternoon performances were discussed constructively by Mr. Zoellner. His comments dealt with, every detail, including sounds off stage, setting, lighting and directing as well as actual interpretation of each part by the actors. In the evening, "Profile," (Trail) "Still Stands the House," (Nelson), and "Missing From Home" (Kinnaird), were presented to almost capacity house. Sincerity behind the acting of all plays delighted Mr. Zoellner and he strongly urged every member to keep up his interest in Little Theatre work. He. was impressed by the way they overcame several difficulties due to the small stage and lack of necessary equipment. Owing to an error in the program, the name of Howard Meredith was omitted from the cast of "Still Stands the House." Despite this confusion,' the adjudicator spoke highly of the sincerity of Mr. Meredith's performance. Shriner Stars of Tomorrow Sponsored by Trail-Rossland Shrine Club A Great Show With Great Talent FEATURING: NORMA ROBERTS 3'Times Winner on Horace Heidt Show Top Talent Award Winner: MISS CANADA PAGEANT TV Appearance in Hollywood and Lot Angeles. SHOW TIMES 8ALMO HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM May 8th — Show Time; 8 p.m, ' i CASTLEGAR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM May 9th — Show Time: 7 p.nv ROSSLAND HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM May 10th — Matinee 6 p.m.; Evening Show 8:30 p.m. TRAIL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL May 11th — Matinee 2:30 p.m.; Evening Show 8 p.m. Students 80s} Adults $1.00 The Weather NELSON Sun 44 Sat. ..; 43 for co-ordination of efforts on behalf of newcomers and already- settled citizens. The aim of the liaison officers, he explained, i? to promote good citizenship by working witn newcomers and -the general public. This includes promotion of classes in England, dissemination of information' about Canada — the land, the government, history and resources — and information of a more personal kind such as social services, opportunities for recreation and employment. "It's a deliberate program for integration of newcomers," he said. "Results have been gratifying right across the country." It was not possible, however, for the government to do the job alone. It had to have the co-operation of the people. In B.C., churches havs taken the lead, followed by newspapers and radio {stations, Parent-Teacher Associations, service clubs, youth groups and labor organizations. ■ As a number of these groups had been working independently on furthering good citizenship,, it had become apparent that co-ordination was needed to avoid "conflicts, overlapping and gaps." SUGGEST COUNCILS One solution lay in formation of Citizenship Councils, now number- Better Gardens CONTEST Open to All Citizens CLASS NO. 1—Championship Cup CLASS NO. 2—Draper Cup . CLASS NO. 3—Lawns and Boulevards CLASS NO. 4—Rockeries CLASS NO. 5—Vegetable Garden CLASS NO. 6—Small Garden CLASS NO. 7—New Garden Entry Deadline — May 15th Phone or Write Entries to SECRETARY, NELSON GARDEN CLUB D. R. Grahame, 104 Chatham St. Nelson, B. C, The -Citizenship Branch also offered suggestions for sponsoring of folk festivals and National Citizenship Day observances A central committee could also arrange for broader representation of organizations at citizenship i ceremonies in the courts. Referring to the Doukhobors, which constituted "a minority problem common to every country," Dr. Black stated that much could be done to combat-prejudice and discrimination. » Summing up his work and that of local sponsoring ■ groups, he said: "It's intangible work, but the height of practicality." HICKOK BELTS for Men Our Spring belt stock is outstanding . . . featuring new colors and new leathers , , . The new Initial type Is particularly pleasing. Priced From $1.50 to $3.50 Also by Hickok Tie-Pins, Cuff Links Wallets Godfreys' PHONE i»"*'70-*l BOX I SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAM What .Membership Means for: CHILDREN GRADE 4 UPWARDS TO GRADE 12: 1. Play Little League, Pony League or Babe Ruth Baseball 2. Play Junior League Baseball. (If not chosen for above). 3. Play Junior Softball 4. Play Soccer 5. Play.Tennis and get Instruction. 6. Swim and Swimming Instruction in new pool 7. Enjoy Special Sports Days and Swimming Galas,7 8. Square Dancing CHILDREN GRADE 3 AND DOWNWARDS TO FOUR YEARS OLD: 1. Swim and Swimming Instruction 2. Special Playground Activity Programme Under Trained Leaders ■ 3. Special Sports Days and Swimming Galas , ADULTS: 1. Swimming 2. Tennis 3. Baseball 4. Softball 5. Soccer • < 6. Sports Days 7. Enjoy weekend play beach or country 8. Square Dancing Necessary Equipment Provided — No Extra Cost. Get Enrolment Form From Your School or the Recreation Office. . Special Invitation, to Schools and Churches to Take Part In Any of the Above Sports and Form Local Leagues. Children Grade 3 and Below Enjoy Programme Free But Must Register. All others pay S2.50 for Season Till Sept. I, J957. Further Enquiries to Recreation Office — Phone 1620. DON'T DELAY — ACT TODAY! PARTICIPATE RATHER THAN SPECTATE RECREATION RELIEVES ROUTINE ' J. R. JOHNSON Recreation Director. bundle if going to Clip This Ad for Reference Municipal Act Described To Meet by Deputy Minister MONTROSE - Reeve Lloyd Williams of Tadanac was elected president at the afternoon ses-- sion of the Association of Kootenay Municipalities Spring con- yention here Saturday. He succeeds C. H. Simpkinson, chairman of the Warfield village- commission. New vice-president is Mayor L. A. Read of Trail. Re-elected were, secretary-treasurer C. W. R. Harper, Nelson city clerk, and executive members Aid. Elizabeth Wallach-of Nelson, Mayor R. E. Sang of Cranbrook, and J. Draper, chairman of New Denver village commission. The regular Fall meeting has been cancelled this year in favor of the Union of British Columbia Municipalities convention in Nelson next September. Highlight was a more than two- hour address by J. E. Brown of Victoria, deputy minister of municipal affairs, outlining the new Municipal Act, scheduled to come into force July 1. Copies of the Act have been distributed to all councils and commissions, and most of the delegates and visitors leafed through theirs while Mr. Brown spoke. Preparing the lengthy document was a "task of some considerable magnitude,'" according to Mr. Brown, and the Act is "probably unique in the manner in which it was put together.". He said "invaluable" advice came from municipal committees, but this "composite viewpoint of 25 to 50 people" had both strength and weakness. Purpose of the Act is to confer general, not specific, powers on municipal g o v e r n m e n t s, Mr. Brown stated; However, he warned, "don't start limiting your own powers." Under the old Municipal Act, he continued, it was necessary MAY-SENT'S SURPLUS KETTLE FALLS, WASH. CLOSING OUT ALL MERCHANDISE AT CUT.PRICES Your Money Worth 5% More Than Ours, Congratulations STOP IN — LOOK SEE to "name everything item by item." COMMON BASIS The seven or eight acts replaced by the new one have wiped out the equivalent of 180 pages of printing, Mr. Brown said, and placed all municipalities on a "common basis" regardless of size. The trqiiblesome Shops Regulations and Weekly Holidays Act, as well as municipal bylaws regarding this, has been repealed. Mr. Brown' said other bylaws partly or wholly inconsistent with the new Act should be repealed, and advised municipalities to start preparations now. ' '. The Act clearly defines the meaning of "shop", and lists the hours of business for them, and the days they can close. 'Tf you do nothing," Mr. Brown stated, "then the days are as set out in the Act," but councils, may decide on other hours. Garages, bakeries; drug stores, and some other businesses, may be exempted if desired, and "hawkers" and "peddlers" can also be required to follow these regulations. A Local Service Act has been included to make Hon. W. D. Black, minister of municipalities, MLA for Nelson-Creston, a "council" for unorganized territories. In or-' der to establish a "common policy", Mr. Brown's department is writing to municipal governments bordering unorganized territories asking what action they will be taking in regards to shopping hours. LIST CLOSES SEPT. 30 There are now only three'classes of voters, owner, resident and tenant, with the spouse classification being dropped. A tenant might be someone who lives in Warfield and does business in Trail, Mr. Brown explained. The municipal voters' list will now close September 30, and must be posted by October 20. Court of revision will be October 15, with nominations the first Monday in December, and polling the Thursday of the following week. Office qualifications have been reduced to a "common basis." An owner-elector who has been on the voters' list the preceding year may run for office, according to Mr. Brown. Disqualifications from office can be made by a judge's declaration, filing of a disclaimer, or resoultion from council, which can be appealed in court within five days. Unless otherwise stated, municipal governing bodies will now be able to take- action through bylaws or resolutions, without going to the electors. Bylaws will be needed to buy or sell land, and to authorize utilities. Assent of electors will only be necessary to buy or sell land if borrowing is involved. To cut down work by municipal governors, Mr. Brown said provision has been made for committees to carry out administrative or executive powers without further reference to councils or commissions, These committees, he stated, could include senior members of staff or outsiders. BUDGET A MUST Most municipalities now have budgets but all must have them under the new legislation. Mr. Brown thought a budget gives "better results for your money." Maximum payments to local government officials have been increased. Grants may now be made to another municipality needing aid, also to organizations which contribute to community interest. Three readings will now be required before assent can be given by the provincial government to municipal bylaws. These will'now be in force from the date of their adoption or any other date specified in the bylaw. City and district bylaws will no longer be registered at the Provincial Court House, so that municipal staffs will have to care for them. Mr. Brown suggested copies be sent to Victoria for safekeeping. Operations in villages, local districts and town will continue much the game as now, and the provincial government will return their bylaws if it does not consider them proper. Borrowing against bonds for utilities is out, and cities will be able to borrow for capital purposes only. Villages will be allowed to borrow for such things as utilities, fire- fighting equipment, hospitals and highways. Sinking fund debentures can be held 'only for a short time.' Debenture series cannot be dated more than three years after the start of the project for which they were issued, and short-time borrowing can be done without a vote. The new Debt Repayment Fund gives power to "pre-levy" in order to "level off" debt repay-' ments. A revolving local Improvement Fund is provided for capital works. Retroactive to January 1,1957, tax on utility properties fori school purposes is down from two SC Campaign Heads Named TRAIL — Social Credit campaign headquarters has been set up at 9840 Eldorado Street in Trail. At a committee meeting held during the week, Don Brothers, Social Credit candidate for the federal election, announced that his official agent will be Rollie Crowe, campaign manager Carl Loeblich and office manager C. A. Carosel- la. Arrangements were made to send several members to the constituency meeting to be held in Nakusp in -(May. Expected to attend from here are William Kas- sian, Ed Huitema, Angus Drinnan, Omar Lytle and M. E. Moran. Cranbrook, Roosville Customs Revenue Down CRANBROOK - Collection of customs and inland revenue by the port of Cranbrook at its offices here and at Roosville for April came to $42,112.33, down from the year's peak of $52,198.82 in March, customs collector H.' G. Mcllvens reports. Construction of the customs and immigration officers' living quarters in the residential building at Roosville is progressing well and an early start on the new office building is anticipated. The Roosville station will increase its hours of operation June 15 by four hours to meet tourist demands up to 10 p.m. Present hours of operation are 8 a.m. to .6 p.m. NOW COLUMBIA TRADING GIVES YOU A COMPLETE For the regular price of a cabinet slnkl THIS COMPLETE KITCHEN $225.75 YOU SAVE $63PO Check these sink features! • Full 54" wide with 2 shelved compartments • 5 drawers glide noiselessly on nylon slides • One-piece, easy-to-clean durable porcelain-enameled steel top with deep, no-splash bowl • Swinging mixing-faucet with built-in anti-splash ring • Two fluted tip-preventing drainboards. Matching Wall Cabinets: • Deep shelves hold dishes, supplies • All in sparkling, easy-to-clean Youngstown Star White • Come in today and see this complete kitchen value. Columbia Trading Co. Phone 1511 Nelson, B. C. 902 Front St. per cent to one per cent. Private (schools are exempt from taxes. From two to five acres may now be classed as a farm if that provides the greater part of the owner's income. The frontage tax has been "regularized andj formularized," and is not bound to the Local Improvement tax. Road, library and poll taxes are out. Municipal governments, will now be able to regulate' highway • traffic by any means through passage of bylaws, Mr. Brown said. A resolution will enable construction of a public building on municipally- owned land. Mr. Brown recommended setting down conditions for extension of services to new subdivisions, "then you're protected." Regulation of use of streets and roads by fran- chised utilities will now be allowed. Different local improvement levies can be made every year. The Recreation and Community Services part gives local government power to acquire "anything that's for the pleasure, use, or community recreation of the public. Parks boards and police commissions will be appointed, instead of elected as now. A three-fifths vote will be needed to fluoridate water supplies, any bylaws can be passed to establish municipal ambulance services. Designation of the "official community plan" for community planning will be possible only with approval of the Lieutenant Governor of B.C. Advisory planning commissions will be established to replace Town Planning Commissions. It will now be possible to regulate the size, shape, siting, off=street parking, and loading zones of buildings, a three-man Zoning Boards of Appeal will function for three years. If two-thirds of the municipal governments' belonging to a Regional Planning Board pass the Board's budget, it will be binding on all members,' BACK IN LAPS Mayor Clifford Swan of Kimberley complained the new Act more or less" puts responsibility for shops regulation "back in council's-lap," whereas the UBCM last year asked for repeal of the entire Shops Act, taking this responsibility \away from local governments. Mr. Brown reminded him stores could close voluntarily at other times if they wanted to.. Mayor James White of Fernie said members of the B.C. Retail Merchants' Association have been advised there will be a six-day shopping week. Mr. Brown repeated the Act says nothing1 about what hours stores can-open, and only that they must close by a certain time. Commissioner S. C. Muirhead of Kinnaird was told villages will not have to make welfare payments, also that village commission chairmen will be elected separately since they will now have "certain executive powers." To facilitate public works, easements will now be obtained by resolution, not bj- law as previously. - Mr. Brown was thanked for his explanation of the new legislation, and Mayor Joseph Kary of Nelson thanked the villages of Warfield and Montrose. Jack Thornber, chairman of the village commission at Montrose, welcomed the delegates, who gathered in the school. Jack Yolland, Montrose commissioner, made a presentation to James Evans, War- field clerk, for his help in setting up Montrose. While the delegates and visitors were engrossed in municipal af-. fairs, their wives were entertained at tea in the Montrose Community Hall. Cranbrook Eagles Take Hall Lease CRANBROOK - The former Pentecostal Tabernacle building on Cranbrook Street has been taken on the basis of a year's lease byl Cranbrook Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and will be converted immediately into a hall for lodge use and also for public rental purposes. It was sold to Mrs. Laura Proctor by the congregation last: year, and the land on which it is located was sold to an oil company. FOE members will start immediately putting the hall into shape for its new use. One of its initial lodge functions will be installation of the newly elected officers of the Aerie June 5. There are past president Henry Main, resident Frank Edmunds, vice-president Ray Masse, secretary Alec Sutherland, treasurer James Frost, chaplain Gordon Lyons, trustees Dwayne Boyd, Vic Hayward and Royce Sissons, and guards Herb Rebel and Art Hof- fert, and conductor Jack Ritter. The Ladies' Auxiliary will have its installation in the same cert> monies. The Aeries has undertaken assistance of the Cranbrook Boxing Club affairs as a community project. The Aerie has undertaken assistance of the Cranbrook Boxing Club affairs as a community project. PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED Exclusive Imports — The "Lustre Look" For Spring ! Imported from Italy by Tip Top A host of crisp patterns, weaves and shades — all-wool with just a touch of silk to give you that new lustrous Continental Look. ' They're different from anything you've ever worn. Drop around today and let us take your measurements. TAILORED-TO-YOUR-MEASURE Fleet Street Clothes $67.50 2 pc. Exclusive with FRANK'S Boys' and Men's Shop 547 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. PHONE 1717 D-I7W TIP TOP TAILORS Man Hangs Self Near Fernie ■ . FERNIE — Josef' Lypaczewski, a CPR employee of Grand Forks, formerly a farmer at Souris, Man., was found dead hanging from a tree near the highway about six miles south of Fernie. He is thought to have taken his own life. Mr. Lypaczewski was returning to Nelson after a visit to his Manitoba farm in the company of a friend Les Clarkson of Nelson, and an Air Force man who was on leave. • After passing through Fernie, Lypaczewski requested Clarkson to stop the car and went into the bushes close to the Highway. When he, failed to appear after a long wait, his companions called to him. Receiving no reply, they began looking for him in the bushes. Failing to uncover any trace of their companion, Clarkson and the airman drove back to Fernie where they notified RCMP. Police ace ".- hd the pair to i>56 NEL5QN DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1957—3 Registration Starts for (amp TRAIL — Registrations are being received for "Y" Camp Minto, the Rosebud Lake youth camp operate by Trail's YMCA, Camp sessions for boys and girls from nine to 16 years of age have been announced as follows: girls, July 7 to 14 and July 14 to 21; boys, July 21 to 28, July 28 to August 4, and August 4 to 11. The girls' camps will be directed by Mrs. B. S. Green, and the boys by Mr. Green. The camp programs offer swimming, boating, hikes, canoeing, crafts, campfires, cookouts, overnight -trips and sports of various kinds. Election Plans Discussed The Nelson-Creston Social Credit executive held their May meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McGillivray, Balfour, at which arrangements for the forthcoming federal election were discussed. Tne constituency's money will be divided evenly between Nelson and Creston for election expenses, Nelson being in the West Kootenay riding and Creston in the East Kootenay riding. the scene and after a thorough search the body was found hanging from a tree. Coroner L. F. Cheston of Natal is inquiring into the death. The man, who came to Canada from Poland about 10 years ago, has no relatives- in this country. He was 41. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. B. Father Barnes and interment was in St. Margaret's Cemetery. The death brings to six the num ber of persons who have died violently on the south highway within the past 10 months. Four were killed in auto mishaps and another drowned after his car plunged from the highway into the river. HEAVY-DUTY TRUCK PARTS & SERVICE WANT FAST ACTION? Call on us to supply the right replacement parts from our complete stock—when and where you need them. Expert repairs, too. Canadian KEN WORTH M VANCOUVER Glenburn 4700 3750 Kitchener SI. >.' NANAIMO Ph. 1766 or 2439 350 Terminal Ave. EDMONTON Ph. 392081 5330 103rd St. M Reg. 1.29 Plaid Blouses Short sleeve cotton blouse in gay multi-color plaids. Color-fast and sanforized for permanent <__ 1 — 3>i fit. Sizes 32 to 36. Car Coots Two distinct smart stylings, one in smooth cotton sateen with smart side vent and button trim, the other in imported tweed.— Colors: tan and grey. £ | £■ Sizes 12 to 18 3> I J Reg. .59 Jewellery Sno-white costume jewellery in necklets, earrings and brooches. All new 3 I Cotton Print Hankies Gay floral print hankies. Good size. Cello wrapped d*| package of 10. . ^ I Reg. .49 Child's Anklets 100% stretch nylon, expansion fit. White and J <£| pastel shades. ___. 3 for «P I Stretch Ankle Socks Nylon and cotton, turn down cuff, novelty weave cuff. One size fits m. d? 1 i % to 11. Mm for ^> I Reg. 2.29 Runners Child's oxford style, gay stripes or solid colors. £0 Sizes 8 to 1 ^>_. Reg. 5.95 Scampers Boys'; leather uppers, sturdy red rubber soles. Sizes <_ (" 1, 2, 4, 5, 5_ H>3 Reg. 5.95 'Casuals Ladies'. Closed toe and heel, moccasin vamp. Sponge rubber sole. Green and Vanilla shades. Most sizes <_ _■ 4_ to 9 , -$J Reg. 1.65 Coco Mats 14x22 Outside mats made from Coco fibre, Cl bound edges, each " Reg. 1.49 Bath Towels 22x42 Terry towels, long tl lasting and absorbent, each * I Reg. 1.39 Serving Baskets 3 baskets 8-9-10 inch. Ideal for candy, fruit ' $1 buns etc * * Reg. 1.25 Percolators Small 2 cup perc. for C i that quick coffee * ' Reg. 1.29 Stove Mats 1 - 14"xl7" - 2 7"x7" Gaily Lithographed in florals, asbestos backed. 3 Cl Shop and Save Tues. and Wed. Reg. .49 Boys' Shorts Fine quality cotton athletic shorts. Shrink resistant. Elastic waist and leg insert. •* ■ (f a S-M-L. 3 for for $1 Set of NEW STORE HOURS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Wed. 9:00 a.m. to 13 noon Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. for" Reg. 1.98 Rompers Interlock cotton rompers. Button shoulder and waist. Short sleeves, plastic lined pants. Pastel shades. Fancy patterns. Sizes 6 ■ • <_ | to 18 months. , ^> I Reg. .59 T-Shirt Boys' fine combed cotton T-shirts. Bold stripes in a variety of colors. Crew neck, short sleeves. — Sizes 2, 4 and •* l Reg. 1.98 Blouses Girls' fancy cotton blouses in a variety of styles and colors. Short and sleeveless styles. New continental button front, plain button and some V-neck styles. fl*| Sizes 2 to 42. , «(> I Reg. 1.98 Dresses Girls' fancy, color-fast, cotton dresses; short sleeve styles. Fancy smocking on front. A variety of pastel shades to choose from. I Cups and Saucers .. English bone china tall cup; fl»| floral designs. Each ^> I Waste Baskets Gailey lithographed. Approx. 13" high, oval shape. Assorted &"% colors. Each ^» I Face Cloths Terry cloth with whipped edges. Assorted colors in /» fl* 1 solids or stripes. O for ^ I Tea Towels A blend of cotton, rayon, linen. 16" x 30" in red, yellow, blue or green. Plaids /> I Ironing Boards AU metal yet lightweight and Sturdy. Rubber glides provide extra stability. Perforated top for £« cooler ironing. Each _____ «pO ,;.;.. , Established April it IBII8 Interior British Columbia's Largest Doily Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday and statutory holiduys by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Bakei Street, Nelson, British, Columbia. Authorized as Second Clasi Mall Posl Ottice Department. Ottawa. MEMBER Ot IHE AUDIT BUREAU OJ CIRCULATIONS MEMBER Ot IHE CANADIAN PRESS The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use toi republication ot all newi dispatches credited to it oi to The Assucialed Hess oi Reulers In thu paper. and also the, local news published therein. Monday, May 6, 1957 " ~ This Is Safety Week From the earliest days the forests lessness or want of forethought. It is of British Columbia have been important in her economy. They have provided a livelihood for many and have increasingly affected the welfare of others by providing subsidiary industries to handle forest products. But the.felling of timber and its transportation from the forest and its conversion into lumber in the mills of . the province are attendant with danger. For mdny years lumbering was considered a most dangerous form of making a-living, now, thanks to the concerted efforts of all those engaged in one of its many forms of labor, it is daily becoming safer. The price of safety is eternal vigilance; Unforeseen accidents will always occur, but the greater number are those which are the result of care- to impress the necessity for safety consciousness upon workers in forests and mills that the provincial government has issued a proclamation declaring this week "Forest Products Safety Week." — How necessary this is, is shown by the fact that last year there were 115 workmen killed in the forest products industry, and the large total of 9490 injured. In common with others in the industry the mills In this area will raise "No Accident" flags at the beginning of the week which will not be lowered until an accident occurs. It is hoped by this that those in the industry will be stimulated to a constant remembrance of the necessity of taking precautions against accidents. Scoutinfc's Jubilee The largest mass airlift ever unuertaken between Canada and the United Kingdom will be the ferrying of Canadian Scouts and Leaders to, the big international gathering at Sutton Cpldfield, Warwickshire, England, in August. ..' . More than 1400 Scouts and Leaders will represent Canada, the majority of whom will be flown to England by chartered aircraft. The: 'international, gathering, dubbed "J-I-M" because it combines the initial letters for the three Scout gatherings to be held at this time: Jamboree for Boy Scouts, an Indaba for Leaders and a Moot for Hover Scouts (or older Scouts). The gathering of Scouts near the birthplace of the Scout movement is being held to mark not only the 50lh anniversary of the movement but also the centenary of the founder's birth. Lord Baden- Powell of Gilwell who lived 1857 to 1941 is more often referred to by the two initials "B.-P." Actually, nobody was more surprised than Baden-Powell himself that the publishing of his bppk, "Scouting for Boys" should start the Bby ?Scout movement. He simply re-wrote hjs book, "Aid to Scouting" because he thought some of his ideas gained from his own experience of training young men would be useful to existing youth organizations to supplement their own programs. Instead, the boys not only in Britain, but elsewhere as well, formed themselves into patrols and'called themselves "Boy Scouts." Rather than see the movement get out of hand, B.-P: decided to leave the Army, in which he was a major-general, to devote full time guiding the Boy Scouts. Canada is planning to be represented by 1424 Scouts and leaders at the Jubilee Jam- boree-Indaba-Mootto be held August 1 to 12. Scouts and their leaders from B.C. and Alberta will fly the Polar Route via Edmonton and Vancouver by Canadian Pacific Airlines. The remainder of the Canadian contingent will be flown from points in Eastern Canada, including a stop at Gander, Newfoundland. Canada began preparing for the celebrations immediately upon the conclusion, of the 8th World Jamboree held at Niagara-on- the-Lake in August, 1955. The contingent will be under the leadership of Jackson Dodds, CBE, of Montreal,. deputy Chief Scout for Canada, assisted by Fred J. Findlay, Chief Executive Commissioner at Canadian Scout headquarters in Ottawa. The contingent will include 957 Scbuts and 99 adult leaders at the Jamboree, about 96 adult leaders to the Indaba and 174 Rover Scouts and 18 Rover Leaders to the Mbot. Another group of 80' adult leaders will work at headquarters of "J-I-M". Individualism Lost If a keen student of human behavior were asked to name the principal scarcity in. these booming times, he might very well say, the individual. For we have collectivized our dealings, our way of life and our very apr pearanc'e; Razors and the dreadful nonentity of the business suit have done for men what the fashion designers do for women and the blazers and crazes even do for our teenagers. In such a conformist society, any tendency to individualism is taken to border on the,queer. ' In contrast, it was always refreshing to think of such places as Hyde Park, where the "be yourself' institution is not only permitted but sedulously guarded by the London police. ."England", said.George Santa- yana, "is' the paradise of individuality, eccentricity, heresy, anomalies," hobbies and humor's".. Yet a bearded Sikh who tried to get a job with (he Nottingham municipal bus Verse MY PRAYER TO YOU How often have I whispered to the mountains Little messages. On the wing tips of the Fleeting wind to carry to you. And prayed That by some mystical powers. These words would be sung to you, by , the flowers. Frank Surina, Nakusp. company was turned down because, said the company, many women don't like men with beards. If not, why? Because beards are rough and scratchy? Nonsense; women like men in tweeds, and the scratchier the more manly. No; it's because bearded men are rare, and thus individualistic. And individuals are not to be trusted too far—much less too near. Happily, however, we need not go abroad at all to find the heroic rarity of individualism. The Vancouver Herald, for instance, notes with approval that it will be a bad day when it can't look out its window and see "at least some nonconformists to, the drab uniformity of everyday dress and custom." Out there they have a man who wears jodhpurs and a Gandhi cap, and boasts of 'having had his name misspelled in fifty-three countries. They have another who celebrated his seventy-third birthday in "a long morning coat and striped pants", and customarily turns out with grey spats* and gloves, and carrying a gold-knobbed cane. Call it individualistic or eccentric if we Uke; call it even queer, We could do with some such courage in Toronto. Down here even a minor clothing reform has to be tackled in unison, with such devices as centenaries or club prizes for inducements and alibis. It's all right to say something must have happened to Santayana's England. But when we court even the timidest- individualism via the collective route, something has happened to us as well. —Toronto Globe and Mall. Confusion At the Top , If Canadians are becoming confused ebn- eerning credit contrbls and inflation, there is a very simple explanation. It is a direct reflection ol the confusingly contradictory statements made by Dominion cabinet ministers on these subjects. In addition, an increasing pumber of bankers' and businessmen differ to some extent among themselves, but on the whole take exception to principal official reasons for continuing the credit squeeze and to the methods of applying it. Trade Minister Howe in Edmonton this week said: I fully expect, just as everyone who has a knowledge of what is going on expects, that Canada will expand during 1957 at a faster rate than ever before in history. On March 14 Finance Minister Harris said in his budget speech in the Commons: The final result (for fiscal 1956-57) appears to be that the gross national product increased by nearly 11 per cent to a record total ol $29,750,000,000 . . . Total capital expenditures in Canada in 1057 are expected to increase by a further 8 per cent. Having regard to the condition of overstrain which characterized our economy in 1056, this indication of a more moderate rate ot growth is to be welcomed. . . . For purposes of revenue forecasting i am assuming that the increase in the gross national product will be about 5 per cent. The imance minister also said that inflationary pressures had been carried forward lrom last year, but that they "may begin to moderate" this year. |_u> Howe in _cimonlon, however, declared that the cost of living had been stabilized and that as tar as he knew all measures by the government to check iniiatlon were now in ellect, and that nd new steps were planned. That statement brings him into conflict with Governor James Coyne of the Bank ol Canada, who has very pointedly proposed some -new steps which would not only permit the central bank to exercise direct controls on the issue of credit, but would reorganize the commercial banking system to make such controls feasible. Except for Mr. Howe's repudiation, the proposals of Mr. Coyne appear to have been temporarily shelved, probably because they were too 'hot'' for consideration immediately before a general election. Where does all this official mumbo-jumbo leave Canadian householders, taxpayers and electors? Probably just where President E, G. Burton of Simpsons Ltd. finds them. He declares in the face of the Bank of Canada's insistence that consumer credit is overextended, that although credit terms by Simpsons Ltd. and Simpsons-Sears Ltd. are substantially unchanged, installment credit has been dropping steadily in recent months, and that Canadians are not over-committeu in respect of time payments. As a widely experienced merchandiser, Mr. Burton also foresees the possibility of an. overproduction of some consumer goods this year—with the usual result of somewhat lower prices. What this appears to indicate is that the men engaged in merchandising on credit and the householders with whom they do business have a more realistic view of our inflation problem than the authors of official economic gobbledygook on the subject. —Toronto Globe and Mail. Photographer Recalls Dirigible Tragedy Salty Politics We cannot es^jpe a feeling of backhanded -admiration for Nova Scotia's minister of highways, Mr. G. I, Smith, who has moved right to the head of the list of Canada's too few ruggedly forthright politicians. Political patronage, he said in his Legislature, is as old as Confederation and will and should continue. Further, when the electors voted last October to change the province's cabinet ministers they also voted to change its highway workers. And are the replacements for dismissed Liberal Civil servants Conservatives? "They certainly are." As political morality this may be responsible. But by contrast with the mealy-mouthed piety with which something^or-the-boys tends to be covered up in other provinces it is a refreshing lungful of salt, rock-scarring Maritime air. — Vancouver Province. Odd Reason We can't help feeling a backhanded admiration for the rugged people of the mist- and-history-shrouded North Sea island of Heligoland, who are standing fast against the ranch-style era. They are organizing a plebiscite to stop the. West German government from substituting'tiled bathrooms, electric'kitchens, picture windows and pastel paint jobs for the stone cottages destroyed during the war and after (when the island was an R.A.F. bombing range). j Their reason? t It sounds odd in an age when ,a mortgage is so often a man's proudest possession: "We can't afford it." —Vancouver Province. Editor's note: On May 6, 1937, the dirigible Hindenburg exploded with terrifying suddenness while landing at Lakehurst, N.J., killing 36 persons. Murray Becker, who today is an Associated Press photographer, witnessed this disaster and took many graphic pictures of it for The AP. Twenty years later Becker recalls vividly every de' tail of those moments of terror. Here is his story. By MURRAY BECKER LAKEHURST, N.J. (AP) - It was a routine assignment. I was to take pictures of the dirigible Hindenburg when it landed at Lakehurst naVal air station after a Might from Frankfurt, Germany. The giant airship was scheduled to land at 6 a.m. on that May 6th 20 years ago. So I was on hand bright and early wilh several other photographers and a few reporters. But the hours dragged by and there was no,sign,of the Hindenburg. Then about 4 p.m. someone shouted: "There*she is!" I looked up and saw the huge zeppelin floating majestically overhead, the sun glinting on its silvery sides. Huge Nazi swastikas stood out brilliantly on the tail- fins. I could see passengers moving about in the salon and crew members in the control section. On board were 38 passengers and a crew of 59. Excited friends and relatives pressed closer to the fence near the hangar. ' STORM CLOUD THREAT But we learned from Cmdr. Charles Rosendahl, commandant of the station, that Capt. Max Pruss, Hindenburg commander, was wary of storm clouds and had radioed he would postpone a landing until at least 6 p.m. Handling an 803-foot dirigible held up by 7,000,000 cubic feet of highly-inflammable hydrogen was no easy job and Pruss wanted to be certain conditions were right before he came in. I stood in the middle of the field and took some pictures of the ship as it glided past the mooring mast and headed south toward Atlantic City to escape the approaching storm. . Suddenly the wind swept the clouds overhead and a downpour drenched the field. I scrambled out to take pictures. At 7:20 the airship was gliding slowly toward the mooring mast at an altitude of about 200 feet. Two minutes later the ship was over the mast and two 400 ■ foot landing ropes were tossed to the ground crew. The Hindenburg's engines coughed slightly as the propellers reversed their direction causing the ship to hover peacefully at a height of about 75 feet. SUDDENLY AN EXPLOSION I walked some distance away, hoping to get a picture of the giant at Ihe exact moment it made contact with the mast. I wanted to shoot my pictures from the tail looking under the belly toward the mast tower. I nev,er made that picture.' As I stood waiting for the zeppelin to swing around, a, tongue of flame suddenly burst from the tail section. In the next second the section exploded. "Oh, my God!" I shouted. I was stunned, but, with a photographer's instinct, I raised my camera and caught the ship on an even keel before It crashed to the ground seconds later. Working almost automatically, I* changed picture holders, rewound my focal plane shutter and within five seconds had a second shot of the huge ship striking the ground with flames pouring from the ma6t. I was conscious of a terrific blast! of heat and of people screaming about me, but I ran forward, snapping pictures until the heat drove me back. From a distance I recorded on film the smoking, twisted skeleton ot this monster which only a minute before had been master of the air. Exactly 32 seconds after Ihe first explosion the. hydrogen had been consumed and only the red- hot metal framework remained. SOME DID SURVIVE Miraculously, survivors, many of them in flames, started emerging from' the wreckage. Some were running, some crawling, others stumbling. I continued to take pictures, repeating, "Oh, my God!" over and over. I photographed a victim being led away by two navy men. He was in a daze, his clothes completely burned away, his skin hanging from his arms. The Associated Press used this picture after painting some clothes on the man. I never was able to identify him and don't believe he survived. After taking about 15 pictures, I NEW WAY TO TRACE CANCER DESCRIBED ST. AD_LE, Que. (CP)-A ntw method of detecting.early breast cancer by measuring heat emitted by the cancerous -growth will Increase the "pathetically small" proportion of cases now curable by surgery! says Dr. Rby Lawson, a Montreal surgeon. Tha method is based on the small variations of body temperature at- or near the location of a cancerous growth. Hetaldehyde, drug which. lowers -the temperature of the cancerous tissue, often is used with sensitive electronic Instruments in the diagnosis. .. Dr. Lawson said the test enables doctors to operate in time to remove early cancers and to avoid unnecessary operations when a growth is not malignant. In discussion following the paper, doctors said the research may lead to the development of a thermometer that would enable fast, accurate diagnosis of early breast cancer. returned to the hangar where the nress had set up headquarters. Here I arranged for a plane to carry my film to the Newark airport and for an Associated Press messenger to pick it up there. Then I just sat down on the ground outside the hangar with my back against the wall and cried. U.K. Weeklies Advise Allied Talks otl Russ LONDON (CPl-TWo Influential British weeklies of divergent political views suggest that Russian fear of encirclement by nuclear forces may -make the Soviet Urf- ion willing to relax tension in the Middle East. The right - wing Spectator, discussing the crisis in Jordan, says such fear makes the present moment favorable for a change of tactics. *. "Sooner or later Britain and America ^ill have to negotiate with the Soviet Union about the Middle East. It had better be before rather than after a really serious outbreak." The left-wing New Statesman and Nation also calls for a meeting between the heads of Britain and Russia, but suggests the "political difficulties in the way of an early get • together between the Kremlin and the White House are for the moment almost insuperable." "That is where Britain comes in. As America's principal ally and as the head of a multi-racial Commonwealth ... we are the obvious and most effective intermediary in any attempt to restore Communications between Washington and Moscow." , They'll Do It Every Time ••• By Jimmy Hatlo The keisters traveled two thousand miles ' OM THEIR VACATION-THE HI6H FOlMT OF WHICH WAS 60IMS , TO BE-E4TIMG AT THE ' PUCE- TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT If any man servo Me him will My Father honor. John 12:26, Our inners conscience will hotv or us too. OunL d{sL SO 4FTER PO!?lN© OVER THE OUT-OF- THlS-WORLD E4TIN6 EtfTEIES, WHAT VO THEy ORDER?' SIVE 4 LISTEN"" IHMX/UOJTIPCIFIHe M/Uio Mr to 6R4CE WLOrnNE,ffj^ suNsirtw/ees, W// PiM SPRlHaS, '"" ' UUA It isn't fair to speak well of everybody. If; we praise the no- good, there is no value in our praise of the good. SHERRITT-GORDON PLANS EXPANSION TORONTO (CP) — Sherritt - Gordon Mines Ltd., will expand capacity of its refinery at Fort Saskatchewan, near Edmonton, to a minimum of 25,000,000 pounds of nickel metal a year — compared with a current capacity bf arnund 20,000,000 pounds—Eldon L. Brown, president, said Friday at the com- ■pany's annual meeting. The largest part of the increased production is expected to be from concentrates from the nickel mine at Choate, B.C., which Western Nickel Ltd., in which Sherritt has ah interest, plans to put into production. The increased capacity is expected to be effective in early 1958, when Western Nickel concentrates should start arriving. IfYeuYeTIRED ALL THE TIME Everybody gets a bit run-down now and then, tirctl-out, heavy-headed, and maybe bothered by bad-aches, Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic condition caused by excess acids and wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd'a stimulate the kidneys, and so help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes, Then you feel better, sleep belter, work better. Gel Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all druggists. You can depend on Dodd'a. S3 Read how Mr. Bogue found help in his emergency. "MY COMPANY PAYS CASH DIRECT TO YOU IF YOU ARE HOSPITALIZED OR DISABLED AT I HOME for life if need be" Arm Hoiboy—Special RoproscnfafiVo Isn't it good to have the knowledge that if ever sickness or accident cuts off yourwages, MUTUAL BENEFIT INCOME PROTECTION will swing into action and start paying you MONTHLY CASH BENEFITS... whether you are hospitalized or not. No matter how long you are disabled ... a day, a week, a year,... or even for life . . . you'll receive a cheque every month. Remember, these cheques are sent direct to you. You can use them for grocery, rent or doctor's bills. And these payments continue as long as you can't work because of covered confining illness or disabling accident. No need to belong to a group . . . plans to fit every budget and every size df family. Mutual OF OMAHA MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION . HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA ■ TORONTO THE WORLD'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HEALTH AND ACCIDENT COMPANY SEND THIS COUPON FOR FREE INFORMATION MR. A. HEIBEY, R.R. No. .1, NELSON, B.C., or PHONE 2063 Please send me, without obligation, information on the plans I have marked. □ INCOME PROTECTION PLAN Cash benefits for. wages lost because of sickness or accident D FAMILY HOSPITALIZATION PLAN Cash benefits for hospitalization for you or any member of family G SURGICAL BENEFITS PLAN Cash for surgery performed at home, hospital or doctor's office 57-NN-5I D MATERNITY BENEFITS PLAN Cash benefits for maternity when covered family hospitalization plan. Pays for home hospital confinement. Name „„„, Address,.,,^ City or Town,., Phone No. — i i - i 4i iJtfbout the Town fe_ |j| .-..._..,.->,->-- By _lUce Steuerw PHONE 1369 OR 1844 'Miss Dorothy Foster, 705 Kokanee Avenue, has returned home from Vancouver where she attends University of B.C. * * * ■ Miss Georgina Mitchell of Prince Rupert is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.' K. D. McRae, Third Street, while she is practice teaching at Hume School. * * * Malcolm Elmes, who attends University of B.C. in Vancouver, has returned to his home; 609 Fourth'Street. * * * Mrs. George Chaluck and son Don left Sunday to spend six months in Finland. While in" Europe, Don will travel to Zweibruken, Germany to be best man at1 the wedding of his brother, Herbert. .Herbert, who is.stationed in Gerr many with the RCAF, will honeymoon in FMand. * * • Mrs. F. W. Rapley and daughter, Margaret Jean, 717 Mill Street, visited the former's sister, Mrs. Dave Link of Vancouver. Mrs. Rapley attended a PTA convention in that city. * * * Lome McRory. North Shore, is home from University of British Columbia, Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Dufour and daughters, .at and Barbara of Sparwood, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clark, Terrace Apartments. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Houlden and family have taken up' residence in Bevanne Apartments, Silica Street. * ♦ * Miss Syb/ia Shorthouse and Miss Pat Warren, former Nelson girl, are spending a week in Nelson after completing their third year term at University of B.C. On their return to Vancouver they will be accompanied by Miss Shorthouse's grandmother, Mrs. C. Culleton. * * *i Mrs. H. McGowan, 217 Richards Street, has returned from Vancouver where she was delegate at a PTA convention for Hume, Central and South Nelson schools. She was accompanied by David I and Heather, and visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F: C. Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Johnson their daughter, Carolyn and infant son Tommy of Rossland, spent the weekend with Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. J. Morrison, Carbonate Street. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1957—5 Nelson Girl Becomes Bride of U.S. Airman A quiet wedding was solemnized at George Wright Air Base in Spokane uniting In marriage the former Beverley Ann Bradley and Sgt. Joe Muse, U.S. ,Air Force. Chaplain Frank Wiley performed the ceremony. SPECIAL HONOR, the _H_*r'of the Rose, was conferred on Mrs. Elva Kettlewell, second from left, by Beta Sigma Phi-on Tuesday, In- recognition of her 16 years i of service In the sorority. Presentation took place at the annual \ spring banquet of XI Theta and lota Chapters. Also pictured are Mrs. William Openshaw. Mrs. T, Naka and Mrs. Jim Boater,. ' ' —Dally News photo. Deer Park W I Plans Road Opening Dance . DEER PARK - Mrs. A.-Phelps was the hostess when members of the Deer Park Women's Instittute gathered at her home for their May meeting. The delegate's report for the forthcoming conference was read by Mrs. P. Romaine Members decided to purchase a doll for the Silver Birch School for Handicapped Children at 'Castlegar. Plans were made to hold the third anniversary "road- opening" dance on May 25. Your Individnal HOROSCOPE Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars, For Tuesday, May 7, 1957 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —Only one planet (Venus) is not in ^auspicious aspect. Uranus and the Moon are in good position. Much is up to your good judgment, application. 'Tact, accuracy will count. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus)- Better be careful, conscientious and avoid extremes, extravagance. That's not too hard a schedule to follow, and it will reward generously. Plan wisely when and how to commence duties. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- The unusual in worthwhile ideas and plans are especially sponsored. This can be a very interesting, productive period for those who are ingenious, original and apply themselves. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancerl- The Moon's aspect promotes artistic attainment. You can really reach high goals if motivated by generous, wholesome thoughts, desires. Make this a big, rewarding day through unselfish efforts. JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo)- A pleasant if not a particularly stimulating Sun day. It's up to you and your judgment how to manage activities and "musts." Make your efforts consistent rather than sporadic. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — Instead of straining for high achievement and wearir/ yourself out, it would be more advantageous and result-getting to strive steadily but moderately, and keep a cool, calm head. New opportunities. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 L(ibra) — Heed advice to Taurus. More can be gained, and with less strain on nerves and health generally, if you plan a reasonable program, handling important tasks first, the lesser ones as time permits. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Activities especially favored are those pertaining,to the sea. shipping, handling beverages, medicines, and confidential issues. Use care in artistic matters, making sudden changes. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) — Day's interests and chores may not receive much planetary help, so you will have to be. attentive, careful not tb make needless errors. Tact, and good judgment\will help a lot.- DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) — Most matters will need thoughtful care now. Avoid carelessness and do not go to extremes. Things personal can be gratifying if handled properly. JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) — You and Pisceans are both fortunate in having your natal planets, Uranus and Neptune, in encouraging positions. Do your best with faith and high hopes, but try to conserve energy, too. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Heed Aquarius. Remember, your achievement and the quality of your efforts will be greatly up to you. Appreciate the good influences governing you and make the most of your talents. YYOU BORN TODAY may not be demonstrative but are genuine, l(indly, thoughtful, highly talented and capable. You are trustworthy; people often turn to you for consolation, advice. Cultivate these gifts to the best of your ability. You can succeed in a profession, science, art, music, or do equally well at a trade, at farming, gardening, handling foods. Birthdate: Robert Browning, English poet; Peter Tschaikovsky, Russian composer; Johannes Brahms, German composer. ' King Features For Parents . ... Two Sides to Parental Control \By Dr. H. N. BUNDESEN This business of parental authority has' two sides. You parents view it as sort of a "protective shield to safeguard your child during his growing up period. The youngster, on the other hand, quite often regards this authority as a barrier to his desired independence. Whether he adjusts to this authority depends as much upon the parents as it does upon the youngster. And adjust he must, for his future acceptance or defiance of authority is based to a great degree on his childhood training. Very often parents complain to their doctor that some emotional or mental handicap is blocking their child's progress by causing open conflict between the youngster and his mother and dad. In some cases, of cairse, this is true. But in many othRs the fault Ues with the parents, not the child. SIMPLE CHECK How about checking your own attitude by answering these simple questions? 1—Are you- asserting authority over your children to satisfy, your own need of a sense of power or importance? 2—Are you influenced by the; opinions of neighbors or friends on how children should be raised? 3—Do you assert your authority chiefly for your own comfort and convenience? 4—Do you do it simply as a matter of habit, without giving it much thought? The answers to these questions may help you understand yourself. If you realize that your attitude, is an unfair one, you may find that changing it will get. better results all around. If you can solve disputes with your children before _nyone is really harmed, you are doing a good job in helping them through a difficult period. PRINTED PATTERN M28_v LJrlqirmi -PROMINENT DESIGNER "Natural motion," Is the Gothe concept of the summer silhouette. "A dress should have easy,'natural lines. It's much more flattering to all sizes, as well as figures of model proportions." This is why Gothe collections always win the critics' applause for their lovely, graceful wearabillty. Printed Pattern M282 could be a simple afternoon dress In linen or pique; glamorous for evening ■in silk shantung or surah. Its bands of contrasting fabric cleverly serve lo point up the wide-away. neckline and fluid, full skirt. Sewinf? Very easy! Printed Pattern M282 is available in Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Size 16 takes 6% yards 35-inch; % yard contrast, Send $1 plus five cents tax for Printed Pattern M282 to N..D.N. Prominent Designer Pattern Department, 60 Front St. W., Toronto, Ont. Please print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. The bride wore a cocoa duster and sheath with pink accessories, and a corsage of .white rosebuds. Mrs."'Jenny Argatoff, her attendant, was identically dressed in beige with seafoam blue accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. Mrs. Muse is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bradley of Nelson. Sgt. Muse is the. son of Mrs. John Muse and the late Mr. Muse of Somerset, Kentucky. - Mrs. Bradley and son George went to Spokane along with Mrs. Argatoff with Mr, SylviO Demeo, who was also an attendant. A wedding supper was held at the Matadoor Room in Spokane. Sgt. Muse will be leaving in June for Guam, where he will spend two years. Mrs. Muse expects to join him there in October. Just Arrived A new shipment of LLOYD 7-WAY Baby Carriages Select Yours Now ot JjumumL Edgewood Group Praised For Obtaining Guide Hall EDGEWOOD - Mrs. H. F. Hyson, West Kootenay Divisional Commissioner of Guides from Robson, paid an official visit to the Girl Guide and Brownie packs here. She was accompanied by Mrs. p. Burnett, South Okanagan Division Commissioner, who was making her first trip through this part of the country. Miss M. R. Kirkman, District Commissioner introduced the guests to Guide Captain Mrs. P. Watts, Lieut. Mrs. H. Shipmaker, Brown Owl,. Mrs. H. Klein, members of the local association. Guides and Brownies. Mrs. Hyson spoke on the provincial convention in Trail from Which they, had just returned and praised the leaders and members GRANITE ROAD W I BAZAAR SUCCESSFUL Granite Road Women's Institute held a successful spring tea and bazaar last week in a hall attractively decorated with dogwood and spring flowers by the Girls' Club under supervision of Mrs. V. De Long,. With a setting of flowers and tall tapers and silver services, Mrs. B. Norcross and Mrs. C. Muraro, poured tea. Mrs. F. Dawson was convener. Mrs. G. Pickering, Mrs. J. L. Archibald and Mrs. C. Ironmonger and Mrs. A. G. Smith served tea. Mrs. F. Olsen, Mrs. Kolle were busy in the kitchen. At the sewing table were Mrs. C, Johnson • and Mrs. B. Mondini, while Mrs. J. Cullinane and Mrs, W. Anderson were at the bake table. Mrs. M. Doerksen was at the door. Prizes were won by Mr. A. G Smith and Mrs. E. Rigg. GOOD SEASON CANTERBURY, England (CP)- The lambing season among Kent and Romney Marsh sheep has been the best since the war. Farmers say the mild winter meant fewer losses and more twin births. for the effort they have made in obtaining a Guide hall. This has now become a reality. A building has been obtained at Needles and will be floated down the lake during high water. Mrs. Burnett also spoke briefly to the girls. Lunch was served by L.A. members,. Mrs. A. DeYaeger, Mrs. J. Ewings, Mrs. F. Jackson and Mrs. R. E.. Bateman. While in town the visitors were the guests of Mrs. G. Miller, Golfers Stage Spring Tea The annual spring tea was held at Nelsop. Golf and Country clubhouse by'members of the Women's club on. Saturday for prospective members and guests. Pouring tea were Mrs. L. G. Atwell and Mrs. R. R. Brown.*"An address" of welcome was given by the president, Mrs. R. A, ,Jack, after which Mrs. O. J. Hesketh, match captain, gave a resume of the coming season's play. First event will be ladies' night to be held this Tuesday, with tee-off time at 5 p.m. SUEZ ZEPPO MARX LOS ANGELES (AP) - A rock thrown, nearly four years ago by the 13-year-old son of Zeppo Marx, of the Marx Brothers theatrical family, is going to cost his parents $22,500. Settlement for that amount of a suit brought by Mortimer Singer, -whose 12-(year -old daughter was rhit in the eye by the rock, was approved Friday in Superior Court. Singer originally asked $300,000. How Much jgj Do You Need? IE *eocr Jug. one example Niagara Loans range from $50. lo $1000. or mors MONTHLY PAYMENTS 12 20 24 $55.75 $35.69 $30.69 'INNIPEG WOMAN, Mrs, Nellie McNIehol Sanders, became the first woman ever appointed to the bench in Manitoba with her appointment as Judge of the Juvenile court effective August 1, 1957. Born In Dundas, Ont., she. graduated In law from the University of Manitoba In 1932. She Is a widow and has two sons.—CP photo. Lasting Relief f Thousands of sufferers hove found lasting relief from the distress f I of Sinus willi this now-famous vaccine. Lantigen B.taken easily | j by mouth, attacks the cause of your complaint. Now, at last, I S|u can say goodbye to the choking miseries of Sinus. Ask your | 'ruggist for free Lantigen Booklet and start treatment today. 1 Deer Park DEER PARK - Mr. and Mrs. J. Reimer were the recent guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Williamson, en route to their home at Renata after spending the past week on trip to. W. Arrow Park and Okanagan points. They were accompanied ..by the former's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. '."slie of Nelson. Mrs. A. Mackereth of Broadwater left for a holiday at Vancouver. ' '•Assistant ranger and Mrs. G. Benwell had as recent guests the latter's parents from Nelson. ^'CRYING; HIT No more suffering with •very rftp etiee you-discover the cooling, soothing, foot- relaxing power of BUCK&Y'S WHITE RUB. Tired, burning skin-era eked tender feel smile the moment you apply this oreass- less, stainless medicated cream. BUCKLEY'S WHITE RUB vanishes - and w does foot tortus*. Kills fungi. Kills odors. Soothes and softens corns and callouses. Sold everywhere - 59*. CANADIAN CHEMICAL 6, CELLULOSE COMPANY, t,TO. —**»* 6— NELSON DAILY N£WS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1957 NBA Names Tony Anthony Moore's Top Challenger MILWAUKEE (AP) - New York's Tony Anthony, knockout winnor over Chuck Speiser Saturday was named the .No. 1 light heavyweight challenger and selected as boxer of the month in the National Boxing Association May ratings. r , Anthony'knocked out Speiser in three rounds April 5 and is in line for a ,crack at the crown worn by light heavyweight champion Archie Moore. ' > The new ratings found former middle weight champion Gene Fullmer listed as No. 1 contender won for the fourth time May 1 for the title Sugar Ray Robinson when he knocked out the'West Jordan, Utah, battler In the fifth round of their return match at Chicago. ' The ratings: H o a v yweight — Champion Floyd Patterson, New York. 1 Tommy Jackson, New York 2 Eddie" Machen, California. 3. Harold Carter, New Jersey. 4. Willi- Pastrano, Louisiana. 5. Zora Policy, Arizona. Light ; heavyweight — Champion, Archie Moore, California, 1. Tony Anthony, New York. 2. Yo- lande Pompey, B.W.I. 3. Harold SPORTS Johnson, Pennsylvania. 4. Hans Stretz, Germany. 5. Chuck Speiser, Michigan. Middle weight — Champion, Ray Robinson, New York. 1. Gene Fullmer, Utah, 2. Charles Hume France. 3. Spider Webb, Illinois Welterweight — Champion, Carmen Basilio, New York, 1. Tony DoMarco, Massachusetts. 2. Isaac Logart, Cuba, 3. Gaspar Ortega, Mexico. ■ Lightweight — Champion, Joe Brown, Louisiana. 1. Kenny Lane, Michigan, 2. Ralph Dupas, Louisiana. 3. Duilio Loi, Italy. Feather weight — Cham pion, none recognized. 1. Cherlf Mainln. 2. Hogan (Kid) Bassey, Nigeria. 3. Miguel Berrlos, Puerto Rico. ' i Bantam weight — Champion, Paul Macias, Mexico. 1. Alphonso Halimi, France. 2. Marlon d'Agata, Italy. 3. Leo Esplnosa, Philippines. Flyweight — Champion, Pascual Perez, Argentina. 1. Young Martin, Spain, 2. Memo Diez, Mexico. 3, Arlstide Pozzoli, Italy. GOOD WITH DUCKS Wild- rice, long a favorite of gourmets, Is actually a perennial grass native to North America. O'BRIEN SHATTERS CANADIAN MARK VANCOUVER (CP) -.Parry O'Brien, Olympic and world record shot-put i champion, established a Canadian record of 59 feet, 6 inches here Saturday at the ninth annual Vancouver relays, O'Brien,,of Los Angeles, bettered his own' Canadian, record of 99 feet, _■._ inches set at Toronto in 1955. He also made a discus throw of 183 feet, 3 Inches for the world's best throw this year. He beat the mark of 180 feet set by Olympic champion Al Oerter at the Kansas City relays. NO DELAY FILEY,.England (CP) - Municipal authorities will spend £10 on a'waterproof coat and leggings for a rent collector so rents can be collected In all kinds of weather. 1 Inco Metals at work in Canada In the platinum refining process, low octane platinum speeds the chemical reaction that changes naphthas flow through a bed of tiny pellets contain- the low octane naphthas to high octane compounds ing approximately 0.5% platinum. Contact with the —the basis of most modern anti-knock gasolines. INCO PLATINUM helps produce high octane gasoline in Canada Us I sing one of the world's most precious metals —platinum—many of Canada's oil companies are producing high octane anti-knock gasoline more economically than ever before! That is because the platinum causes a catalytic reaction that changes low octane naphthas into high octane fuel, and does this with maximum yield of marketable products. A substantial proportion of the platinum used in Canada's oil refineries is Inco Platinum, mined by Inco workmen right here in Canada. \ Pl_tinum is one of the seven precious metals present in the Sudbury ores in recoverable quantities. In oil refineries and other important Canadian companies manufacturing chemical,' electrical, dental and medical products, and jewelry, Inco Platinum helps provide jobs for Canadians and better products for you. This is another way that Inco helps stimulate the growth and development of Canada's ecpnomy. , : : , As. __?___ Write for a fr«o copy of iho illustrated booklet, "The Romanes of Nickel". ;;';'".v).',.■- THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED KING STREET WEST, TORONTO Producer of Inco Nickel, Nickel Alloys, ORC Brand Copper, Cobalt, Tellurium, Selenium, Iron Ore and Platinum, Palladium and other Precious Metals. INCO NICKEL AND INCO SERVICE FROM COAST TO COAST WAREHOUSE STOCKS ■■■'•.-■'"'■''•'•.] ■'•.'■ WILKINSON COMPANY LIMITED " ALLOY METAL SALES LIMITED ROBERT W, BARTRAM LIMITED VANCOUVER EDMONTON CALGARY* WINNIPEG TORONTO MONTREAL HALIFAX* INCO TECHNICAL SERVICE • .' | *Saki (*pr#ien,o,fvi v . The International Nickel Company of Canada, limited Western Canada Technical Field Section Eastern Canada Technical Field Section CALGARY TORONTO Gene Fullmer, defending his middleweight crown, lies flat on the canvas in the fifth round as'Sugar Ray Robinson walks to corner, during title bout in Chicago, May 1. Fullmer -was unable to get up at the count of ten and Sugar Ray was awarded the knockout and middleweight crown. Referee is Frank Sikora. Ranger General Manager Says Hawks, Wings Make Deal WINNIPEG (CP) - Murray (Muzz) Patrick, general manager of the New York Rangers, said Saturday Detroit Red Wings and Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League have'com pleted a "big player deal inyolv ing at least four NHL players." Patrick, in an interview during a brief stop-over here on a flying trip to Quebec City, said the trade was completed no later than Wednesday .night at Chicago, volved in the trade, but I do know it is a big one and it has been completed." LINDSAY, ftVLL? Winnipeg sportscaster Johnny Esaw of radio station CKRC Friday night quoted Patrick as telling him the trade involved Ted Lindsay and Glen Hall, two of four Detroit players named to this year's NHL all-star team, plus a third unidentified Red Wing player. Esaw said the Chicago player RANDY JACKSON ON INACTIVE LIST BROOKLYN (AP) - Randy Jackson, injured Brooklyn third baseman, was taken to Long Island College Hospital Sunday for treatment and a possible operation on his left knee. He probably has a torn cartilage and his knee will be put in traction for at least 1(1 days. If an operation Is necessary, he will be lost to the club for about two months. Permission was requested by the club to place Jackson on the disabled list.'He suffered the injury 10 days ago-in Pittsburgh when he tumbled trying to avoid a tag at lirst base. BRITISH SOCCER LONDON (Reuters)—Results of soccer games in the United -Kingdom Saturday: FA' CUP FINAL Aston Villa 2, Man United 1. GLASGOW CHARITY CUP Second Round Queen's. Pk 4, Third Lanark 1. Rangers 2, Clyde 0. ENGLISH LEAGUE Division III Southern Southampton 3, Newport 0 (night game). IRISH CITY LEAGUE CUP Ballymena U 4, Crusaders 2. Cliftonville 0, PortadOwn 1. Distillery 1, Glentoran 2, Glenavon 6, Bangor 1. RUGBY LEAGUE MATCHES Semi-Flnals Oldham 22, Leeds 12. Hull 45 Bartow 14. British Cricket. LONDON (Reuters) — Cricket close of play scored in England Saturday: West Indies 328 for 7 vs Northamptonshire. Middlesex 198. Nottinghamshire 74 for 4. Surrey 234. Combined services 84 for 1. Gloucestershire 386 for 9 vs Oxford University. Cambridge University 276 for 9 vs Essex.. Lancashire 329. Somerset 14 for 1. Warwickshire 329 for -7 de clared. Worcestershire 26 for no wicket. Derbyshire 149. Yorkshire 190 for 8. TURKS DENY REPORTS ANKARA, Turkey (Reuters) - The Turkish foreign ministry officially denied reports Friday night that Syria had sent a note to Turkey claiming Turkish planes had flown over Syrian territory.' was named as centre Ed Litzen- berger, a member of the second all-star team. Patrick said today: "No, I didn't mention any specific players. All I sold in the discussion was that a trade, and a big trade, had been made by these teams. I also mentioned what some of the possible results of a Detroit-Chicago deal might be but I did not name any specific player as definitely involved." Patrick left Regina Friday following the fifth game of the Memorial Cup series between Flin Flon Bombers, a New York farm team and Ottawa Canadiens. FUTURE PROS "Ted Hampson, George Konik, Ron Hutchinson and Mel Peatson of the Bombers-will be at our training camp next season," he commented. "I don't think they'll make the jump to the NHL in one year but all of them can turn pro next season." Orland Kurtenbach, a Flin Flon recruit from Prince Albert Min- tos of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League for the series, also will attend the New York camp. Patrick will attend the fourth game of the Edinburgh Cup series at, Quebec Sunday. He named Bob Chrystal, Brandon Regals' defence- man, as a sure Ranger next year. Marcel Paille, Cleveland Barons goalie last season, may be New York's netminder in the next NH« season, Patrick said. Argentina Back' In Good Graces MONTREUX, Switzerland (AP) —The International Rowing Federation Saturday formally "rehabilitated" the Argentine Amateur Rowing Association, exclnuded last year from the federation and barred from the Melbourne Olympic Games. The International federation expelled the Argentine association last Sept. 24, for alleged political interference in Argentine rowing affairs and, for alleged breaches of Olympic amateur rules by Argentine rowers. , ' Drobny Dumps Hoad BOURNEMOUTH, Eng, (AP) - Jaroslav Drobny, 1954 Wimbledon champion, won the British hard courts tennis champibnships Saturday with a 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 victory over reigning Wimbledon champion Lew Hoad of Australia. 28 MINERS TRAPPED CALTANISSETTA, Sicily (AP)- A cave-in Friday trapped 28 miners .600 feet down a sulphur mine near here. Rescue squads dug out 22. some of them injured. Digging continued for the other six,, whose voices could be heard. Go Slowly and Live Longer OTTAWA (CP)-At least one campaign this summer will be aimed at the fellow in a hurry. Soon .everything from match- folders to huge billboards -will be saying: "Slow down and live." Promoted by the Canadian Highway Safety Conference for the first time in Canada, hurrying drivers won't be able to "escape" the campaign by crossing any North American borders. The continent-wide campaign extends all the wa^ to Puerto Rico. It's designed to make holidays happy outings without tragic endings. HEAVY TOLL Last year an average of 78.43 Canadians died each week in highway accidents during the six months from July to December said W. Arch Bryce, general manager pf the highway safety conference, in an interview. The monthly average was 313.6 deaths. These are the months of hazardous holiday weekends, swift weather changes and a preponderance of family - filled cars whose drivers hurry away to vacations and then hurry back home along crowded highways. The-"slow down and live" campaign has been endorsed by Gov- ernor'General Massey and Prime Minister St. Laurent. In a letter supporting the campaign ,Mr. Massey said the campaign slogan could also be "slow down and let live." "t is so often the innocent who suffer from the careless driver." Urging complete co-operation by drivers, pedestrians and traffic enforcement officers, Mr. St. Laurent said "only persistent vigilance can reduce the tragic tbll of the roads, especially during the holiday season." Holdover Canucks In Winnipeg Fold WINNIPEG (CP) - Winnipeg Blue Bombers today announced the signing of holdover ^Canadian* Keith Pearce and Jack Hutchinson for the 1957 Western Interprovincial Football Union season. Pearce. 28, an offensive end and defensive halfback, will be playing his eighth season with Bombers since graduating from .Winnipeg junior ranks. » Hutchinson, 25, a halfback, joined Bombers last year after two seasons with British Columbia Lions. Who borrows from HFC? Nearly three quarters of a million Canadians like you borrowed from HFC last year. HFC ia Canada's largest and most recommended consumer finance company backed by 79 years' experience in helping families solve their money problems. So if you need up to $1000, visit HFC where you may always borrow with confidence. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE E. G. BERNARD, Manager 608 Baker Street, second floor, phono 1890 NEISON, B.C. r I-UiCHt 420 H°wo_ Slrocl, phone Ul - 222S Yankees Dissolve White Sox Hopes With Sweep of Three*Game Series &M By The Associated Press : • Chicago's new "go ■ go" White Sox had that old "oh-oh" look Sunday1 after New York Yankees swept a three-game weekend series at Comiskej* fark with a breezy 4-2, 3-0 doubleheader victory. The world champs, junking the Sox' five-game winning streak, now have a six • game success string of their' own and a half- game lead in the American League. In the National, Milwaukee Braves failed to wilt, pushing into a two-game lead over Brooklyn again with a come-back 10-7 romp against the Dodgers on the hitting of Henry Aaron and the near-perfect relief pitching of' Ernie Johnson. , The Cincinnati Redlegs wound up only a game behind Brooklyn NELSON CIVIC CENTRE COMMISSION SCHEDULE May 6 to 12, 1957 MONDAY— A p.m.—Canadian Football School 4 p.m.—Track and Field Training 6 p.m.—Maple Leafs Baseball Club TUESDAY— 2:30—St. Joseph's Boys 3:30—Junior Boys' Baseball ' . 4 p.m.—Canadidn Football School. ° Track and Field Training 6 p.m.—Outlaws? Baseball Club. WEDNESDAY— 3:30—Junior Girls' Softball 4 p.m.-r-Canadian Football School Track and Field Training 6 p.m.—Senior Ladies' Softball 7 p.m.—Men's Soccer THURSDAY— 2:30—St. Joseph's Girls 3:3,0—Junior Boys' Soccer 4 p.m.—Track and Field ■ Training 6 p.m.—Outlaws Baseball • Club FRIDAY— 4 p.m.—Track and Field Training . 6 p.m.—Jaycee Road-e-o SATURDAY— 9-11 a.m.—Junior High School SUNDAY— 12-2 p.m.—Outlaws Baseball Club 2-4 p.m.—Maple Leafs Baseball Club 4-6 p.m.—Senior Ladies' Softball Club Coming Attractions: MAY 29 to JUNE 1 GAYLAND SHOWS in third, running the season's long est winning streak in either league fo seven games with a 6-2, 7-3 sweep at Pittsburgh. St. Louis also won a twin bill, belting Philadelphia 8-4 and 2-0. - SPLIT BALL New York- Giants and Chicago Cubs split' their pair, the Cubs Winning the opener 8-3 in 10 innings and the Giants taking the second game 6-2. 'In the other AL games, Boston Red Sox, ended a four-game losing streak but lost Ted Williams with a bruised elbow after he was struck by a pitch as they took a pair from Cleveland 5-1 and 4-3. The Detroit Tigers won their fourth in a row, defeating Baltimore 3-1. And Kansas City; joining Detroit and Cleveland at .500, hammered Washington 7-2. Bobby Shantz, the stubby "sore- armed" southpaw the Kankees got from Kansas City, became the first Yahk pitcher to gain two complete games with a six-strikeout, seven- hit job in the opener. Mickey Mantle who pulled a groin muscles in the nightcap, walloped his third home run with a mon on as the Yankees broke up the corner with three runs in the fourth inning to beat Billy Pierce. THROWS THREE-HITTER Young Johnny Kucks threw a three-hitter in the nightcap for the Yanks, who again had a three- run fourth.. Yogi Berra's RBI single and a two-run triple by Elston Howard bagged it with Jack Harshman the loser. The Dodgers knocked out Bob Buhl, who beat them eight times in 1956, for a 5-2 lead in the first inning behind Sal Maglie. But after Maglie gave way to a pinch- hitter with a 7-3 lead, the Braves scored three in the fourth, on Aaron's home run, and three more in the fifth against Don Bessent and Rene Valdes. Johnson, in his first 1957 appearance, set down the first 16 men he faced; gave up a bloop single and walk in the ninth, then shut the gate. Aaron wound up with four hits. Danny O'Connell and Bill Bruton each had three in the Braves' 16 total. FOUR UNEARNED RUNS Boston scored four unearned runs in tie first inning for Bob Lemon's third defeat in the first game. - Willard Nixon allowed 12 hits, but had a shutout for seven innings. He struck out six, walked none; In the wrapup, Jackie Jensen banged a two-run homer in the sixth and Gene Stephens, replacing Williams, clinched it with an RBI double in the seventh. Mike Garcia lost it, Dave Sisler Won it, with relief help. Harvey Kuenn's first home run gave Frank Lary a 1-0 lead in the first inning and the Tigers then nailed it in the seventh on Charlie Maxwell's two-run single. Kuenn had three hits, Harry Simpson drove in four runs for the A's, who backed up Tom Morgan's good - enough 10 hitter with four doubleplays and 11 hits. A three-run homer by Frank Robinson in the fifth won the opener for the Redlegs and Brooks Lawrence, who struck out five in a six-hitter. Don Gross then took the second game, helped along by Gus Bell's home run. Robinson was injured when he crashed into a wall chasing Frank Thomas' smack in the nightcap. DROVE IN TWO RUNS Stan Musial drove in two runs and ex-Phil Del Ennis three as the Cards, held to three hits for five innir.gs by Curt Simmons, scored four in the sixth and three In the seventh to win the opener, Lloyd Merritt won his first major league decision with five innings of three-hit, shutout relief. It was Ennis again in the second game, driving in both runs with singles while Sam Jones four-hit the Phils to out-duel Harvey Had- dix. The Cubs drew a 3-1 lead in the ninth, but scored five in the 10th to break their losing streak at nine games in the opener. The Giants, helped along by errors and walks, then broke their slump at five games in the nightcap, New York Yankees drew first blood Saturday in the first "big series" of the new season in a 3-2 victory over Chicago White "Sox. In the National League, Brooklyn beat St. Louis 4-2; Pittsburgh's Vern Law shut out Milwaukee with two hits for a 1-0 victory; Cincinnati scored five in "the eighth to nip New York 5-2; Jack Sanford Struck out 10 Chicago Cubs and pitched, a four-hitter in.Philadelphia's 5-2 decision; Cleveland's Early Wynn pitched the Indians to a 5-4 triumps over Boston; Detroit Tigers knocked over Baltimore 3-0; Kansas City defeated Washington 8-2. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll EMERGENCY OPERATION FAILS TO SAVE LIFE OF ELLIOTT JOHANNESBURG (AP)-Jimmy Elliott, former South African.middleweight champion knocked out in the sixth round of a title fight Saturday night by British Empire middleweight champion Pat McAteer, died in hospital Sunday. Elliott went down after a hard left hook from McAteer, tried to rise but fell back and had to be> carried from the ring on a stretcher. Doctors decided to operate immediately for a b lood clot on the brain and Elliott was on the operating table for six hours. He died about three hours after the operation. Johnnny Campbell, manager of McAteer, said he and the champion were broken up by Elliott's tragic death. "I don't know what to say," he said. "Both Pat and I •> are terribly upset." Elliott, born in Scotland, came to South Africa as a child. He leaves a widow, Lorraine, who was at the ringside, and two children, 4 and 8. Elliott's knockout was the first of his career, which included 33 professional bouts since 1952. He won the South "African middleweight championship in 1953 by outpointing Duggie Miller. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllllllllllilllliilllllllllll a child's touch Wm. becomes a itkirrs power with BhIRB tun I Hipperson Hardware 1 Co. Ltd. 395 Baker St. - Nelson • Phone 497 ' . Edey's Repair Shop 737 Boker St. - Nelson - Phone 1045 Slocan Lake Hardware 6th St. - New Denver - Phone 22 Wood Valance Hdwe. Co. Ltd. 593 Baker St. - Nelson - Ph. 1530-K Trail Cycle & Hdwe. Ltd. 1703 2nd Ave. ■ Trail ■ Phone 828 I Castlegar Bicycle Shop ' ?5 Crescent ■ Castlegar - Phone 9281 Goalie Hurt As Manchester United Upset LONDON (CP) — Peter McPar- land's tough Irish skull Saturday swept Aston Villa to a stunning 2-1 victory over vaunted Manchester United in, the. annual Football Association challenge .cup final; : In a rough-bruising game played before a sellout crowd of almost 100,000 fans that included the Queen, McParland scored both the goals that spelled the end of the Busby babes' drive to become the first team in 60 years to win the English League and Cup double. McParland headed home the first goal in the 22nd minute of the second half, but his skull did Ihe real damage to Manchester before the game was six minutes old when he collided head-on with Ray Wood and the plucty United goalkeeper was carried off on a stretcher. Mounties After Split, Curfew Halts Twinbill VANCOUVER (CP) - San Diego Padres took a 3-2 edge in the best- of seven Pacific Coast League baseball series by defeating Van- vouver Mounties 9-7 in the first game of a doubleheader here Sunday. Vancouver was leading 1-0 in the second game which was called after six innings, because of a Sunday 6 p.m. curfew. The game will be completed Monday night: In the first game San -Diego .came from behind a 7-1 second- inning deficit to win. The Padres drove Vancouver starter Babe Birrer from the mound in the third when they scored three runs. By ORLO ROBERTSON LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) --< Calumet Farm's Iron Liege, lightly regarded son of Bull Lea following the scratching of stablemate Gen. Duke, won the 83rd Kentucky Derby by the narrowest margin over Ralph Lowe's Texas- owned Gallant Man, Saturday. In a driving finish, Willie Har- tack sent Iron Liege across the finish line a nose in front of the little Gallant Man as Bold Ruler, favorite on this cold, blustery day, wound up fourth. Round Table, owned by the Kerr Stables, of Oklahoma City, was third. Mister Jive, owned by Jack Ap- plebaum of Toronto, finished seventh in the field of nine after running in fifth position part of the race. AH carried 126 pounds. It took a photo to establish Iron Liege as the winner. THE SHOE BOOTS IT The finish might have been altogether different except for a boner pulled by Willie Shoemaker aboard Gallant Man. Shoemaker told stewards after the race he misjudged the finish line and pulled up his mount slightly about 70 yards from home. Stewards .viewing the movies immediately after the race said they showed plainly that Shoemaker raised up at that point. He saw his mistake, however, and went back to work, missing by only a nose. , The time for the IV4 miles was 2:02 1-5, four fifths of a second off Whirlaway's track record. Iron Liege paid $18.80, $9.40 and $6,20. Gallant Man returned $5 and $4, Round Table $4 to show. In chalking up the sixth derby triumph for Mrs. Gene Markey's famed Calumet Farm, Iron Liege proved that he was a worthy substitute-for Gen. Duke. The latter -Was forced out of the $152,050 race by an injured foot. The vlftory was worth $107,950 and boosted Iron Liege's total earnings to $162,580. Federal Hill set the pace for the Baseball Standings By The Canadian Press NATIONAL LEAGUE •WL, Pet Gbl Milwaukee 13 3 .813 Brooklyn 11 5 .688 2 Cincinnati 11 7 .611 3 St. Louis ....; -9 7 .562 4 Philadelphia 8 9 .471 . SV4 New York 7 11 .389 7 Pittsburgh 5 13 .235 9Vi Chicago 4 13 .278 9 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet Gbl New York 12 5 .706 Chicago '. 11 5 .688 Mi Boston 10 8 .556 2'4 Detroit 9 9 .500 3_ Kansas City 9 9 .500 3V4 Cleveland 8 8 .500 3Vi Baltimore 6 10 .375 5Vi Washington 4 15 .211 9 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE , W _ Pet Gbl Los. Angeles 16 8 .667 ' Seattle '.... 'i6 10 .615 1 Vancouver 14 9 .609 W Hollywood 14 10 .583 ' 2 San Francisco 14 12 .538 3 San Diego ". 11 13 .458 5 Sacramento 7 17 .292 9 Broadcaster Hurt NEW YORK (AP) — Clem McCarthy, who broadcast more than a score of Kentucky Derbies, was severely injured in an automobile abcident Saturday night—a few hours after this year's derby was run at Churchill Downs in Louisville. . McCarthy, now 80 ahd retired from radio for some years, was riding with friends, on a Bronx parkway when the /car went out of control and struck a streetlight pole. , , NOTED SPORTSMAN DIES OTTAWA (CP)—Phillip Douglas Lyons, noted in Canadian and international tennis, badminton and squash circles, died Saturday. He was 76. He was president of the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association in 1934-35 and president of the Ontario Tennis Association from 1924 - 34. He established the first commercial artificial ice plant in Canada in the capital in 1912. AUSTRIA BEATS SWEDEN VIENNA (Reuters) — Austria beat Sweden 1-0 Sunday in an International football match here. CROWD OF 50,000 WARSAW (Reuters) — Poland scored a 1-0 victory over Hungary in an international soccer match watched by a crowd of 50,000 here Sunday. ' NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1957—7 Shoemaker's "Boo-Boo" in Home Stretch Opens Door at "Derby" for Iron Liege first mile with Bold Ruler and Iron Liege in closest pursuit but when it came to the last quarter mile it was all Calumet and the fast closing Gallant Man. As Iron Liege and Gallant Man battled almost head and head thrugh the last sixteenth of a mile, Round Table came up for third. He was 2% lengths back. Bold Ruler, who weakened in the stretch under Eddie Arcaro's urging, trailed by another three lengths. Then came Federal Hill, a Louisvillerowned colt, Indian Creek, Mister Jive, Better Bee and Shan Pac. It was the first derby win for jockey Willie Hartack, who had only appeared once before in America's most . colorful horse race. Hartack was all smiles as he rode the bay colt into the winner's circle. He kept patting Iron Liege on the neck, saying: "Oh baby! Oh babyI" Arcaro, aboard favored Bold Ruler, said he knew his horse was finished turning Into the stretch. "I tried to make him move then and make a go for Iron Liege," Arcaro said. "He wouldn't move and I knew he was out of gas." Next to the winner, Gallant Man picked up $25,000 for his owners, Round Table $12,500 and Bold Ruler $5000. Betting at the parlmutuel win- j compared to derby wagers last dows of Churchill Dpwns totalled year. The record was set in 1955 only $1,401,017 — down $265,5331 at $1,677,178. Ill J M11 III I lltl I ■ 11II llllll SI ■ II II 111 till 111 ■ IIIII1I1IIIIII1I111II1IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII ACES 0UTSKATE REGALS QUEBEC (CP) — Quebec Acea scored in each period to defeat Brandon Regals 4-2 Sunday and take a 3-1 lead in their best-of-nine series for the Edinburgh Trophy. A crowd of 10,358 saw Ihe Aces take a 4-0 lead on goals by Stan Maxwell, Brent Macnab, Dick Gamble and Orval Tessier before the Regals counted twice late in the final period on markers by brothers Elliott arid Bob Chor- ley. The Regals were unable to take advantage of Quebec penalties, particularly in the middle stanza wheh the Aces were shorthanded four times. The fifth and sixth games will be played here Tuesday and Thursday. Gamble fired what proved to be the winning goal at 7:31 of the third period on passes from Floyd Hillman and Bob Beckett, beating Brandon netminder Lucien Dechene on a hip-high drive from just outside the crease. inimiiliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIII Football Classes To Start Tonight With Calgary Stampeders definitely slated to practice at Nelson Civic Centre for almost the entire month of July, school children should be enthused about the Canadian football classes which Rev. Donovan Jones will direct at Civic Recreation Grounds starting tonight. At four o'clock this evening, school students from Grades nine to 13 will be welcomed. If a large group turns out to partake of the classes, under the auspices of the recreation committee, it will run every day, Monday to Friday—for two weeks. BURNS LUMBER CO. 602 BAKER ST PHQNE 1180 we Just as there are differences between most things, they exist in lubrication jobs, too. We could list an amazing number .of shortcuts. But because we feel that thorough servicing pays best in the long run—witness our thousands and thousands of steady customers—you get full honest value from your Imperial Esso dealer. It's not for money alone (we like that as much as the next man does.) But we've an interest in lubrication. It's never a chore. Next time, try us. have you tried our kind of service? NEW! Car-Check remember* tor you tb* regular tervlcM year car necdi whon lhay'n dud—whoa lo hove tiro* rotated, battery checltod, otc Your Car-Cheek card thowi whoa Important oar maintenance service, ox* bone, when they're due again. It** iimplo, fait, costs yao nothing extra Get Car-Check Service wherever yoo see this sign. IMPERIAt €sso, DEALER -ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST —» 8—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1957 Diem Emerges Strong Leader on Asian Scene By JOSEPH NERBONNE SAIGON,. VIET NAM wheeled box trailer. $200.00 takes all. Ph. 1421-Y, Box 364, Nelson.1 FOR SALE _ KROEHLER DAV- inette nearly new. Call 1892-L after 5. CONN C. MELODY SAX, A-l _iape.~Apply Box 174, Wynndel, B.C. HEALTH FOOD CENTRE, OPEN day'and evening, 924 Davies, GOOD USED TV AND CHESTER- field suite for sale. Phone 1590. DEEP FREEZE - 27 CU. FT., 1 year old, $350. Phone 582-Y-3. CAVALRY SADDLE, 2 BRIDLES '1 new). Phone 1580. FULLER BRUSH AGENT-GER- ry Kohnke, Phone, 782-L-3. RENTALS 2 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT Furnished, close in. Adults only. No dogs. Box 3646, Nelson Daily News. v GOOD PLACE FOR BACHELOR- Warm, furnished room for rent. Phone 1850-L. , 3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT on Carbonate St. G. Kirkham. Phone 77, Salmo. FOR RENT' - 3-ROOM APART- ment. Adults only. Call 311 Vernon St. 4-ROOM FURNISHED APART- ment. Private, Apply Box 1954. Nelson Daily News. HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING rooms, furnished, weekly or monthly rates. 171 Baker St: BY MONTH - 3-ROOM COTTAGE partially furnished, $30. Phone 46 or apply to 1022 Beatty Ave.' SELF CONTAINED APT. CLOSE in. Phone 357-R. 3-ROOM FURNISHED SUITE - Close In. Phone 653-R. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM FOR rent 606 Front Street. 2 BEDROOM 562-Y, ,HOME. PHONE MACHINERY SALE - PM MODEL 19A D.D:, slightly used, with 2 bars and chain,- $100 off new price. R. Dauphinais, Phone 48-X, Salmo, ONE COMPLETE SAWMILL with diesel power unit. Cheap Phone 3495, Castlegar. AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES Oldsmobile 1957 New Oldsmobile Hardtop 1957 New; Olds. Sedan 1957 New Chev. Belair Sedan 1956 Chevrolet Sedan 1955 Chevrolet Coach 1955 Chevrolet Sedan 1955 Pontiac Coach 1954 Olds. Sedan 1954 Austin Sedan 1954 Mercury Sedan 1952 Austin Sedan 1952'piymouth Sedan 1951 Plymouth Sedan 1950 Plymouth Coupe ' 1949 Meteor Sedan Pickups... Pickups ,1957 New Chev. Pickups -1956 Chev. 4-dr, Station- ' Wagon 1956 Chev. 2-dr. Station Wagon 1956 Dodge 4-dr. Station ; Wagon • 1956 Fargo Automatic Pickup 1955 Ford Panel 1955 Ford Station Wagon 1954 Ford Sedan Dely. 1954 Chevrolet Pickup 1953 Pontiac Sedan Dely. 1953 Dodge Station Wgn. 1951 Chev. Sedan Dely. 1949 Dodge Pickup TERMS . . . TRADES Motors Ltd. 323 Vernon St. Nelson, B. C. Phones- 35 and 36 TANDEM Now in Stock D700 171" W.B. G.V.W. 32,000 lbs.; 28,000 Ib. Rear Bogie 100% Air Brakes Spoke Wheels 5-Speed Main Transmission 3-Speed Auxiliary Trans- , mission. Fully-equipped for H. D. work. Ready to go. Trail, B.C Phone 1580 FOR SALE: 1948 MACK LOG- ging truck complete winch, sub- frame, bunks and tandem trailer priced $3000.00.. Also :HD7 Allis- Chalmers bulldozer, in good running condition, priced'. $4000.00. Alex A. Popoff, West Grand Forks, P.O. Box 882. FOR SALE - 1950 PONTIAC SE- dan, no down payment. Take over balance of payments. Apply J. Myers, Lakeside Auto Court, before 5 p.m. (Continued lo Next Column) AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES -■" (Continued) 1953 VANGUARD, GOOD CONDI- tion throughout. No reasonable cash offer turned down. Phone 1925 after 6. TANDEM AND SINGLE AXLE dump trucks with steady work Phone 587-X. Trail. CHAIN SAW AND INTERNATION al truck. Phone 1602;X. TRAILERS FOR SALE 24 FOOT WESTCRAFT Aluminum U.S. Mfg House Trailer in A 1 condition. Fully insulated for coH weather. Ideal for camping or living in outlying district. Equipped with gas range, gas refrigerator, oil heater with fan, two single beds, extra gas tanks, electric water heater and lights. Has extra heavy duty axle and tires. Electric brakes and controls. Interior birch paneling. Also many, extras. Priced at only $1650.00 cash. This price includes duty. See at Jack Preece home Grey Creek B.C. Phone 2-Q. 0' ANDERSON , HEAVY DUTY Trailer, indoor plumbing, fully furnished. $1200 down will handle. Can be seen at Crecent Beach Auto Court, evenings. BOATS AND ENGINES NEW 1957 JOHNSON ELECTRIC Motors on display, the demand is big, choose yours now. Coleman Electric, Phone 2055, Nel- son. B.C. Big trades, easy terms. FOR SALE - CABIN CRUISER, 17'6" long, 6'4" beam. Will take 25 h.p. or better, good family boat. Phone 1622-L after 5. SCOTT ATWATER OUTBOARD motors, 3 to 40 h.p. at Mac's Welding and Equipment Co., 614 Railway Street, Nelson, B.C. ONE 14_ FT. CAR-TOP, BOAT and 5 horse twin-motor. $225. Star Service, Ymir Road. 16 FT. BY 22 FT. BOATHOUSE- Phone 1231-L. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT -i DESPER- ately require 2 or 3 B.R. house, Must be clean. No. children, will lease. Phone 1160 Ext. 36, or 1581-L-2. HOUSE OR APARTMENT UN- furnished. Government employee. One child in wheelchair. AppIy'Box 3550, Nelson Daily News. HOME CLOSE IN WITH 3 OR jmore bedrooms. Urgent. Phone 1818 during day. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SACRIFICE SALE Kaslo's only restaurant. New kitchen equipment Interior redecorated, unbelievably low price. Phone Mrs. Taylor, Balfour. FOR SALE - NELSON BUSINESS suitable for lady. Cash or terms. Box 3509, Nelson Daily News. LICENCED HOTEL - APPLY Rossland Realty, Rossland, B.C. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED - ORDERS FOR FIR and larch poles. Peeled or un- peeled. Apply Fred Popoff, Slocan Park, B.C. WANTED - CLEAN COTTON rags without buttons, 10c lb delivered to The Daily News. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD FOR YOUNG man. Preferably up town. Phone , 999-X. ROOM ArJD BOARD FOR WORK- ing man. Phone 1876-R. LOST AND FOUND LOST - BLACK ONYX WITH diamond and initial D. Reward, Phone 834-L. LOST - A BLUE BUDGIE VICIN- ity of Gore and Josephine. Reward. Phone 1249-R. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES E W WIDDOWSON & CO Assayers. 301 Josephine St.. Nelson H S ELMES. ROSSLAND. BC Assayer Chemist Mine Rep ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS ■ BOYD C AFFLECK, MEIC BC Land Surveyor. P Eng (Civil) 218 Gore St Nelson. Phone 1238 G, W. BAERG, B.C. Land Surveyor 373 Baker St NH?nn Phone 1111 MACHINISTS BENNETT'S LIMITED vi a l' n n . Shop A.-elvlnne and electric ivel.rt-ng. motor rewind ing Phune 593 324 Vernon St LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. COW FOR SALE - RECENTLY freshened. Alex Koorbatoff. Glade. B:C. MILK COW, FRESHENED FOUR • weeks. Sam Postnikoff,' Shore- acres., LOGGING HORSES FOR SALE- N. K. Poohachow, Winlaw. HOTELS and MOTELS HAVE BREAKFAST ON US - with the money you save at low summer rates. Canadian money accepted. Exchange rate. Colonial Hotel. Spokane, Wash. PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - Fridays. Box 493, phone 366-R or 483-R. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY JOHN DEERE TRACTORS ' with a reputation that CAN'T BE BEAT! SEE US TODAY MAC'S WELDING _ EQUIPMENT I CO.. LTD 614 Railway St Nelson, B.C. PHONE 1402 redlcfs Change In Trade for For) Churchill .WINNIPEG (CP) - A leading British shipper says the port of Churchill will have to rely more and more for trade on northern Manitoba development after the St. Lawrence Seaway project is completed. . -:| Peter Dalgliesh, head of the Dalgliesh Lines which operate between England and the northern Manitoba port, 610 miles north of here, said In an interview Friday the steady increase in business through Churchill in the last 10 years Is due for a slight increase this year, He said that in 1958, however, he looked for a start of "increasing trade through the port depending on the development of the International Nickel Co. and its associates. "Then in 1959, when the seaway gets through, the port of Churchill will have to rely for trade much more on the requirements of the northern Canada area and. less on movement to Winnipeg and southern Saskatchewan." This change "will not knock out Churchill by any means but it will change the trend," he said. ON ANNUAL TRIP Mr, Dalgliesh, who has sailed on tramp cargo ships that visit Churchill but who admits his navigation abilities*"couldn't keep one of them off the rocks," was in: Winnipeg on his annual trip when the first ship to invite Canadian importers to book shipments through the port when the first ship arrives about July 27. He said he does not look for any earlier season but hopes the usual Oct. 15 closing date for shipping might in future be extended to the end of October. Churchill by the "only people who bring cargo .westbound" are being increased but there is scope for more, Mr'. Dalgliesh said. Any shipments missed are due "partly to inertia and partly to lack of knowledge." Long an advocate of increased use of the northern port, Mr. Dalgliesh said he will continue that interest after the St. Lawrence Seaway completion opens Lake- head ports to ocean-going ships, but he added he was looking forward to taking part in the "immense competition" he expects will mark operation of that route? NELSON DAILY NEWS,> MONDAY, MAY 6, 1957—9 Optimism Continues As Markets Steady By RICHARD RAYMOND ,.. Canadian Press Staff Writer Canadian stock markets recorded a moderate but steady advance this week as business news and developments, gave investors a more optimistic outlook on "prospects for 1957. The gradual recovery of the market in recent weeks to the best levels since January — both industrials and golds touched new highs for the year on the Toronto Stock Exchange—reflected a feeling of confidence in the stability of the economy. Observers, said Investors were encouraged primarily by news from annual meeetings and annual reports. Industrials, and western oils set Hie pace on the Toronto Stock Exchange, which, after last week's moderate decline, resumed its upward trend accelerating as the week progressed. Refining oils eased steadily during the week, with the exception of British-American Oil, which ended with a good gain. Pipelines, which were hit by profit- taking in early session, also eased somewhat. GOOD GAINS Western oils finished with a majority of good gains, but activity during the week was erratic. Higher - priced Issues were the best performers as investors lost liieir fear ' of stories that the United States would restrict crude oil imports. Canadian Husky .and Bailey Selburn made the best gains in the section while Devon Palmer and'Cabanga were the winners among lower-priced oils. Trading in the mines continued to be dull, although activity picked up slightly late Friday. A few low - priced issues traded heavily, some more than 500,000 shares a day, Farwest Tungsten traded more than 1,000,000 shares Friday. Mcintyre Porcupine, listed as a gold but with wide other interests, was top winner among the gelds. It followed the rise of Air goma, which improved eight points, in which it holds a substantial interest, with a two-point rise. URANIUMS SLOW Uraniums were , generally- slow and eased slightly as did senior base metals. Junior nickels were strong but none were oustanding, and copper trading continued slow. Index changes at Toronto: industrials up 7.17 to 474.35; golds up .40 to 80.16; base metals off 2.70 to 210.53; western oils up 4.19 to 178.87. Of 859 issues traded, 35S advanced, 339 declined and 167 were unchanged. Index changes at Montreal: banks off 0.36 to 51.79; utilities up 1.50 to 148.9; industrials up 1.3 0 290.9; combined up 1.3 to 243,5; papers off 10.68 to 129.64; golds up 1.00 to 81.76. Week's volumes: 323,086 Industrials and 2,988,733 mines compared with 323,086 industrials and 2,836,126 minesi the previous week. Of 403 issues' traded,. 142 advanced, 133 declined and 128 were unchanged. U..S Jet Planes To Saudi Arabia WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States sent eight jet trainers to Saudi Arabia Saturday In the start of newv alr-ground-sea training to build up and modernize Saudi Arabia's defences. Brig.-Gen. Dale O. Smith wiU head up the new program. It is the other side of a .deal in which the U. S. last April 2 got a five- year extension of its right to use the Dhahran airfield, within 1000 miles of Russia's: Middle East border. The Saudi Arabians have a number of British-built Vampire jet fighters acquired from Egypt. But their jet training, and Indeed their air training in general, has been on a fairly hit-or-miss basis. Colored Minister For Presbyterians KITCHENER, Ont. (CP) - Neville Phills of St. Vincent, British West Indies, Friday night became the first colored person licensed and ordained by the Presbyterian Church in Canada. He will be minister at Killarney-Bellafield, Man. rich Product Nigeria, British colony in West Africa, annually exports about 100,000 tons of chocolate beans. Buylng-Sellkg-Renting Jour Classified Want Ad on This Handy ORDER FORM I * ■ ' .' • '.'..; '■■' ..' © ■ ' \ • —■—— 1 " - FIRST LINE SICOND UNI THIRD LINI FOURTH LINI FIFTH UNI SIXTH UNI SEVENTH LINI EIGHTH UNI Put one word in each space. (Each group of numbers or letters count as one word.) Put your address or phone number in the ad. Box numbers count as four words. (Box 00 Nolson News.) TO CALCULATE RATB USE THIS TABLE Per Line 1 Insertion __________ 2 Consecutive Insertions I Consecutive Insertions . 6 Consecutive Insertions . 26 Consecutive Insertions f .20 .SB .48 .60 1.82 • Minimum charge is two Knes • Add lie for Box Number • Deduct' 10% from above rates If payment Is enclosed • Take advantage ofthe low six time rate Ndn Consecutive Insertions 20* a Line Per flme. You Reach Over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad No. of Days Ad Is To Run ; Mr ________ -_— YOUR NAME ADDRESS Bill Poyment Enclosed Nelson Daily News Classified Advertising Department, Nelson, B.C. 10—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1957 ■V. This last week has been designated by the ■ s „ powers that be as NATIONAL BABYWEEK BUT We at (Mann'8 feel that no matter what they say or do, BABY lo with ud throughout the year from 69 minutes to 1 o'clock al| the way through.to 11:69 Dec, 31st, and thus we are prepared with a . BABY NOOK full of Baby needs for your convenience and service. FREE DELIVERY IN TOWN Postal Orders Sent Free of Mailing" Charge #■''"■- C**<_€*_. DRUGS LTD. Odds.... Ends byM.D.B. 'and Mcleod Accepts Responsibility lor Deputy's Testimony on Diplomat WASHINGTON (AP)-Scott McLeod, security, chief of the U.S. state department, says he accepts Missing Nehru Found in School NEW DELHI (AP) - India's Prime Minister Nehru, who likes to get away from his security men, gave them the slip for 40 minutes Friday night. Police searched frantically for him. Radio messages were -fired off asking "any news of missing honorable prime minister?" He was found in a local school celebrating a festival with the school's tiny tots. Nehru had received a routine in vitation from the school but had not acknowledged it. He finally.B_ membered and slipped away in one of his small cars. As he.left the school Nehru found police escorts and radio cars crowding the area. "Who asked you all to come?" the prime minister asked. ... Have The Job Done Right full responsibility for the action by his deputy in releasing testimony before a Senate sub-committee which linked the name of Canadian diplomat E. Herbert Norman with communism. McLeod's statement was disposed Friday when secret testimony on McLeod's nomination as U.S." ambassador to Ireland was made public by the Senate foreign relations committee Asked repeatedly by senators about the part his office played in giving the Senate internal security " sub-committee the go-ahead to release the testimony about Norman, McLeod said he personally had nothing to do with its release because he was in Switzerland at the time. But he said he assumed full responsibility for the action of his deputy, Robert Cart- wright, in the matter. Norman, Canadian ambassador to Egypt, leaped to his death from a building in Cairo April 4 after the testimony had been made public. My pool has worms. When made,my usual inspection of this engineering wonder ih my garden the other day I found half a dozen or so big long worms — all dead. How the silly things got themselves into such a predicament I do not know unless they crawled in through the overflow pip'e^and flopped in,' for surely they would have got enough traction on the cement to retreat before they succumbed to this watery grave. * * * I am trying to figure out what on earth to do with them. Maybe if I fish them out and leave them on the edge it might entice some robins to hang around—as yet there has been no building of a honeymoon1 abode hut in my pear tree. I have even considered drap; ing the tree with odd bits of string, fluff out of the mop and such as encouragement, but if I were to supply a breakfast of fresh worms that might be even better. * * * Of course if I continue to get such numbers of them I might start up a business supplying worms to fishermen. These were good long ones, so they could be cut in half or maybe even thirds, at say five cents a worm—half a dozen a day--that's thirty cents; it would keep me in coffee money anyway. I am sorry they are dead, though. I guess I'll have to put a cork in the overflow pipe and see if that halts this wholesale slaughter of angle worm Montreal Gang Aifacks Youth OTTAWA (CP)-Rene Jodoin, 17, died Saturday from injuries suffered in a gang attack on a west central Ottawa street. Police were seeking at least 10 youths believed to have taken part in the attack on Jodoin, his two brothers and two other youths. Police said the attack occurred on the sidewalk in front of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church on Lebreton St. The trouble began in the church hall during a youth organization dance. The row began inside when Jodoin, his brother David, 19, and Maurice, 16, and two friends, Bob Clermont, 18 and Michael Morris, IS,' all strangers to the neighborhood, arrived. Rev. John Kumli who was Helping supervise the dance, put a stop to the row, Jodoin, his brothers and friends, left the hall but were followed to the street by a group of about 12 youths. The fight; resumed and Rene Jodoin, fell to the sidewalk, where he was kicked until unconscious. Rev. John O'Neill, parish priest oi the church, was shocked. The dance was one of a series held in the hall each Friday night.. Father O'Neill said the Jodoins. and the two other youths were not members of the parish youth organization and apparently went to the dance uninvited. He was absent when the fight broke out. W. R. JOHNSTON'S Ladies' - Men's Made-to-Measure SUIT SALE Don't miss this opportunity on a terrific saving of made-to-measure ■ Suits, Sport Coats and Slacks. Reg. Suit $62.50 Sale $52.50 Reg. Suit $72.50 Sole $62.00 Reg. Suit $82.50 Sale $70.00 FMORY'C *-* LTD. U 'THE MAN'S STORE" BOX 100 PHONE 31 VIC GRAVEC •■' LIMITED ** MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 RADIATORS CLEANED and REPAIRED REtCORING . ' , \j Jim's Radiator Shop 516 Front St. Phone' 63 J. AC. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAINING Suite 206 Phone 141 Medical Arts Building HAIGH TRU-ART Beauty Salon Phone 837 676 Baker St. Ukrainians Plan Annual Festival TORONTO (CP),— The Toronto branch of the. Ukrainian National Federation of Canada will observe its 25th anniversay here May 18 to 20 with a banquet, a music festival and a round of other festivities. ... For 'the three-day celebration, the federation has invited Col. Andrew-M-e In yk, leader of the Ukrainian Anti r. Communist Re sisfance.Movement in Europe. He will ''be- guest of honor; with federal Health Minister. Martin at the banquet May 18. Also expected to be- ih attendance are 'Senators Arthur " Roebuck, David Croll and ■William Wall. •:> ij»- ; Immigration Minister ■ Pickersgill is expected to be the main speaker at the music festival at the Canadian National Exhibition Coliseum May 19. - The anniversary, observed at different dates throughout Canada will be under the patronage of Prime- Minister St. Laurent. ' I am far from lacking in wild life around my place. One night I found the beginnings of a wasp nest hanging from the top of the door casing. I had seen a wasp on reconnaissance hovering around the vents under the eaves and peering under the asbestos shingles looking for some nook or cranny suitable for his little grey home ih the west. Finding no corner, he apparently decided the doorway would do. * * * I knocked it down and. beat it into the house. Next day lo, .and behold there was an identical little globe started. I hosed it down. A little later, by jimminy, I am trying to figures, out what add to the remnants, so I got the Broom, brushed it down took a cloth and washed the casing leav ing no waspish trace., I think 1he wasp has' finally taken the hint and realizes I am not inclined to his company. He surely was a determined thing though, but they are' such undependable things — stinging you without any provocation. Honey bees are, different, they don't bother you unless you bother them first. t .•■ ■ ■ ALL ACROSS CANADA, Canadian Radio Week is being celebrated, this week. Here Mayor Joseph Kary of Nelson signs the official proclamation as Miss Marion Wilcox looks on. Miss Wilcox is CKLN candidate in the Midsummer Bonspiel and Nelson Diamond Jubilee queen contest. —Daily News photo. Trace Freak Power Failure to Plane SURGERY AT 102 READING, Pa. (AP) - A man who turned 102 this week underwent a 90-minute operation for a broken hip Friday. The surgery on William H. Harris was termed a success by the Community General Hospital. The .surgeon said "Harris weathered the operation like a seasoned veteran." SAN FRANCISCO (API-Hundreds of washing - machine, drier and refrigerator. motors lay dead in San Francisco Peninsula homes today, burned out in Friday's freak power failure. 1A. navy attack bomber, - hedge- hopping through a canyon, cut two 220,000-vOlt power lines strung 500 feet above the canyon floor. Power.sagged or failed in San Francisco and south 50 miles to San Jose through an area of 1,- 100,000 persons. Navy Lieut. Harry Nyberg, 26, on a routine low - level practice mission, said there was an explosion when his plane cut the lines. He landed. safety. The effects were confusion compounded. Motors stopped'or slowed. Radio stations broadcast slow-motion gibberish as record turntables slowed. TV stations went off the air after their picture-transmissions faded.' Elevators stopped between floors, but enough power came through to get them to floor levels. Dentists stopped when drills slowed, then, the motors started .smoking. So did motors in hun dreds of home electrical applian ces. Traffic signals blinked off and police rushed to strategic intersections to handle jams. • Teletypes stopped clacking. At International airport the radio tower was out and planes were landed by hand-operated light signals. Hospitals switched on emergency power. :, Finnish Freighter Sinks in Atlantic NEW YORK (AP) - A Finnish freighter sank in the Atlantic Ocean 1,200 miles east southeast of here today, the Coast Guard re ported. The crew of 28 were res cued. The freighter was identified as the 3,320-ton Bornholm, en route from Spain to Wilmington, Del. The Coast Guard said it did not know the cause of the sinking DEATHS By The Canadian Press Brescia, Italy — Pietro Berette, 87, head of the famous weapon factory bearing his name. Everly, Mass. — Judith- Kelly, 40, Toronto-born novelist whose Marriage Is a Private Affair won the Harper's Prize in 1941. Washington — John Jay Hopkins, 63, board chairman of General Dynamics Corp. PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & CO. Chartered Accountants Auditors 576 Baker St. Phone 235 MOTHER'S DAY SUGGESTIONS LOVELY CARDS , 5c to 15c each CHOCOLATES (Boxed) Moirs Cadburys , Rowntrees Smiles 'n' Chuckles 50c to $8.00 Gift Wrapped ' CUPS and SAUCERS With "Mother" Inscribed on Cup. Your Rexall Pharmaoy City Drug Box 460 • Phone 34 News of the Day RATES- 30c lino 40c line Black face type; larger typo ratei on ".quest M'r-lmum two Mn_. 10% dl»eount for qrompt payment * ■■ '■- _ CUT BIG JOBS DM TO SIL A more advances than other heat Eagles meet tonight at 8 p.m. STORE YOUR FURS at Custom Furs, 580 Baker. Glass Tops for Furniture, cut toi - any shape. Edges polished. T. H. WATERS & CO. LTD. Phone 156 - 101 Hall St. - Nelson Rotary Luncheon Monday 12:15 p.m. Hume Hotel. Coute Pencils—Charcoal HOBBY SHOP - PHONE 1703 tonight Listen to CCF speaker at 10:15 p.m. on CKLN. Scott Atwater outboards with exclusive bailamatic at Mac's Welding and Equipment, Nelson. For meals that are different, try THE BALFOUR BEACH INN Dining Room. Phone 18. .Phone 263 SNAPPY SERVICE For your hauling needs. . Important Meeting B.C. Government Employees' Association at Canadian Legion Tuesday, May 7, at 8 p.m. Panel discussion and refreshments. GE Combination 3-speed. Like new - *13Q go WE PAY CASH FOR USED ■'■■.;'■'■ FURNITURE BIRCH'S FURNITURE - PH. 47 .Attention, Summer Home Owners!!! Clearance Sale on used chesterfield suites, studio lounges, electric and coal and wood ranges, and complete beds. Also 2 pianos. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE PHONE 1560 Double breasted coats made into single breasted. Robt. Nolte, 253 Baker St. ATTENTION, CANADIAN LEGION MEMBERS. QUEEN CITY CREDIT UNION CHARTER MEETING MONDAY. MAY 6, 8 P.M. ALL MEMBERS AND OTHERS INTERESTED PLEASE ATTEND. Lane Cedar Chests—see the new 1957 styles. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS Painting, Sandblasting, Steam Cleaning with fully modern equipment, Kootenay Decorators, Phone 4-K Shoreacres, for free estimates. FOR YOUR NEW HAIR 8TYLING and permanents, try the Charm Beauty Salon, Medical Arts Bldg., Ste. 211, Phone 1922. PRE NATAL CLASSES will commence at the Selkirk Health unit, Monday May 6th. For information phone 1214. Here are the, heftiest Work-mates that ever shouldered a king-size cargof Dodge truck heavyweights pack*up to232 horsepower... bring you increased G.V.W.'s and G.C.W.'s that add up to a whaie,ot a payload story! From the road up, Dodge heavy haulers are built to earn their keep, increase profits every n_le,you go! Take this brawny D700 model (23,000 lbs., max. G.V.W.), for instance. It's the most powerful truck in its class (216 h.p.!). And it gives you Buch long-life features as sodium-filled exhaust valves and free- TRANSIENT JAILED A transient was jailed 10 (Jays by Justice of the Peace C. W. R. Harper on Friday for allegedly riding a Canadian Pacific Railway train without paying his fare. J. R. Wilson pleaded guilty in city court to the'charge, laid under the Railway Act, and was fined $5 or 10 days In jail. He took the latter. : CPR police apprehended Wilson after he allegedly rode free on Thursday's Kettle Valley Express from Grand Forks. 4,250 Ibs. G.V.W. to 65,000 Ibs. G.C.W. turning exhaust valve rotators. Like all Dodge V-8's, .,, it features dome-Bhaped combustion chamblrs for full power from regular gas, leBS carbon build-up. Dodge heavy haulers are easiest to handle, too . . ; turn and manoeuvre in less space than other makes! And Dodge gives you an exclusive full-opening alligator hood . . . the roomiest cab . . . the biggest one-piece wrap-around windshield! There's a Dodge Power Giant for your job. Let us give you the facts on these great trucks today! ' CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF. CANADA, LIMITED DODGE TRUCKS with The Forward Look J^^»> SUPERIOR MOTORS (Nelson) LTD. 301 Vernon Street Phone 74 or 75