WKM WEATHER W0- FORECAST "Kootenay: Cloudy with a few ahowers. Little change in temperature. Winds south 15 In main valleys. Low-high at Cranbrook and Crescent Valley 35 and 50. Vol. 55 NELSON, B. C, CANADA—MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1956 Not Mora Than Oo Dally. lOo Saturday No. 147 The Maharaja of Allrajpuh, 33, and his bride, the former Mennakshl KumarJ Ahupa, 20, are shown In -colorful native dress following their marriage at the India House In London, Eng. The ceremony, which took an hour to complete, was conducted by an Inner temple barrister who Is also a Hindu priest. Among those atendlng the wedding were the high commissioner of India, Madame Pandit, and the Maharaja of Baroda. Note the ornamental sword the Maharaja is carrying. The bride Is wearing a sari of gold and silver embroidered with coral Central Press Canadian Israel Calls Her Envoys As Jordan Reported Bolstering Defences Question of War Looms JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel summoned its ambassadors home from the Big Four capitals Sunday for urgent consultations on the Arab world's .decision to bolster the defence^ of Jordan. Frontier tension heightened, at reports that Iraq will again move troops into the little Arab kingdom with which it was allied in the Palestine war of 1948. An Israeli military patrol was reported to have killed two Egyptian guerrillas and captured two others in a skirmish Sunday in the Sdeh Boker area of the central Negev Desert near the des- •rt home of Premier David Ben- Gurion, An Israeli spokesman quoted the prisoners as saying the party —argied with grenades and submachine guns—had been sent into Israel by Egyptian intelligence officers based in Abu Ageila on the Sinai Peninsula MAY APPEAL TO UN The call to Israeli envoys ln Washington, London, Paris and Moscow to return to Jerusalem followed an announcement by foreign minister Golda Meir that Israel is determined to resist what lhe called "British-Iraqi plans envisaging the entry of troops into Jordan." It was reported Israel may appeal to the UN Security eouncil. *ra nsoiotA manna jNauvnuvd •Hawaii iviotiiAOHd 9fi OB(J ft m Not Favored by Eden By FRASER WIGHTON LLANDUDNO, Wales (Reuters) — Pxime Minister Eden Saturday rejected "peace at any,price" to end,the Suez Canal crisis and said his government has "no intention" of withdrawing British fore- Ben-Gurlon will address the Knesset parliament today. There also were consultations in Amman, Jordan's capital where young King Hussein is confronted by conflicting political and economic pressures as well as issues born of the frontier strife. ILAH ARRIVES Iraqi Crown Prince Abdul Hah arrived in Amman at the head of a high-level delegation including Gen. Raiiq Aref, the chief of staff of Iraq's army. An official aource said the discussion would centre on military co-operation against "Israeli aggression." LONDON (AP) — Britain Sunday night took ■ an increasingly- grave view of the Israel-Jordan border dispute. The foreign office officially withheld any comment on the situation. But British sources said the government studied closely a statement by Israeli Foreign Minister Mrs. Golda Meir that Premier Ben-Gurlon's eab-;Israel was "determined to meet Inet met amid talk In the lira- the threat of Israel's integrity," all seotor of Jerusalem that the! which she said would be raised Ituatlon ii fraught with re- Dy dny movement of Iraqi troops into Jordan. v An Iraqi mission arrived in i Amman Sunday for talks aimed newed danger of war. There wat open speculation In tha streets in tha question: "Will there be another war?' LANCASTERS OUT LONDON (Reuters) — The last operational, four-engined Lancaster, major weapon of Britain's Bomber Command during the Second World War, makes its final flight today to be broken up. The famous bomber made more than 156,000 sorties against the enemy, dropping morelthan 500,- 000 tons of high explosives and 6,000,000 incendiary bombs. at military co-operation against "Israeli aggression-" Britain is weighing whether the Meir statement could mean that Israel might decide to risk aggression against Jordan sources said- It was reported that Britain has pointedly reminded Israel of the Anglo-Jordan military pact of 1948. Under it Britain would go to Jordan's aid if King Hussein invokes the collective-defence agreement in the event of war. , Former Premier Nagy Returned to Red Fold By ENDRE MARTON BUDAPEST (AP) — Hungary's Communist party took another big step Sunday toward liquidating the remnants of Stalinism by announcing that former premier Imre Nagy has been ^stored to party membership. Nagy was ousted from the membership in April, 1955,, and expelled from the Communist party leven months later on motions by Matyas Rakosi, the old Stalinist who himself was deposed from the party leadership last July 18. Rakosi had accused Nagy of rightist deviationism. At the outset of his term as premier July 4, 1953, Nagy announced i program to increase production of foo dand other consumer goods to raise the Hungarian standard of living. His government cut land taxes and reduced the farmers' crop delivery obligations. Awholseale reduction was announced on the prices of foodstuffs and industrial goods. This "new look", de-emphasizing heavy industry, parallelled a similar movement promoted within the Soviet Union during the premiership of Georgi M. Malenkov. Nagy fell soon after Malenkov re signed with a confession of errors Feb. 8, 1955. GREAT REVULSION Since the de-Stalinization campaign started from Moscow last February there has been a great revulsion against Stalinism in Hungary. It was climaxed this week by the honorary reburial of numerous victims of the Stalin-Rakosi era purges and by the arres| of some leading figures who took part in their prosecution and torture. Only Saturday the government announced the arrest of Lt.-Gen. Mihaly Farkas, former defence minister, and his secret policeman son, Vladimir Farkas, who helped in the 1949-50 investigation of such prominent.Communists as former Foreign Secretary Laszlo Rajk and former Interior Minister Janes Kadar. Both Rajk and Kadar have been "rehabilitated", Rajk posthumously. The exhumed bodies of five generals, now described as "innocently convicted and executed," Were solemnly reburied Saturday in graves of honor at Budapest's Farkasret Cemetery, K CIGARET FIRE KILLS SIX Family Wiped.Out As Night Blaze Destroys Home TORONTO (CP)—All six mem bers of a Toronto family died a few Hours before dawn Saturday as fire flared through their two- storey brick home. Firemen said a cigaret left smouldering behind sofa cushions after a late television session turned the trim east end home into a charred husk. . They smashed into the blazing house and found the bodies of Leonard (Tiny) lurt, 45, his wife. Katherine, 44, and their four children, Mary Ann, 11, Michael, Margaret, 7, and David, 5. The blaze brought to 12 the number of persons dead in Canada during Fire Prevention Week, Firemen said they found the bodies of Mrs. Burt and Mary Ann a few feet from the front door. Margaret's body lay at the top of the stairs, David died in bed and the bodies of Mr. Burt and Michael lay together in the boy's bedroom. It appeared Mr. and Mrs. Burt died attempting to lead their children to safety. Michael was crippled by a brain ailment. GRANTHAM ASKS SUPPORT IN RESTORING ORDER HONG KONG (AP)-Sir Alexander Grantham, governor of Hong Kong, demanded Sunday that residents of this British colony support' police and troops in restoring law and order. The situation resulting from last week's riots is well in hand, he said in a broadcast, but complete restoration of law and- order depends on the "masses" co-operating with police and miltary forces. "I now ask—demand—for you to get behind the sedurlty forces." The government, he said, will make public a full report when investigations have, been completed. As of now, the major blame has been placed on secret Chinese societies and underground criminal organizations. Most of the gangsters now have been rounded up, Grantham said. es from the eastern Mediterranean. In a hard-hitting speech before 4000 cheering Conservative supporters, Eden threw out charges that colonialism is the main Suez issue. He Said Britain's "firmness and resolution" in the crisis has been responsible for "a little progress" being made ih the United Nations Security Council debate in New York. Britain's initial opposition to leaving the canal "in the unfettered control of a single power" remains unchanged, he said. His government still wants to seek international control of the waterway by negotiation — "if we possibly can." POINTED AT DULLES Rejecting charges of colonialism as "misleading", Eden indirectly referred to DAG HAMMARSKJOLD . . . United Nations secretary general praised by both East and Welt for part during Suez discussions. President Notes Talks To Continue On Six Basic Principles . UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP) — Russia, using the veto for the 78th time, has killed a British-French resolution dalling on the United Nations Security Council to support a London plan that would give international management to the Suez Canal. WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-: dent Eisenhower observed his 66th birthday quietly with his family | a statement j Sunday — and remarked that, made by State Secretary Dulles I "things look better again" regard- at a Washington press conference! ing prospects for easing the Suez that the United States could not! Canal crisis, wholly'identify itself either with The birthday celebrations at the the "colonial powers" or extreme White House was a respite for the anti-coionial nationalism. ' \ president before four days of cam- "Colonialism has nothing to do; paigning to the west coast, start- with the matter," Eden said. "Weling Tuesday, have never disputed Egyptian so- "May God bless all of your vereignty. What is at stake whether the sanctity of contracts has to be respected or not." Eden was warm,in his praise of Anglo-French co-operation during the crisis. He said this has led to a "sense of partnership" between Britain and the nations of Western Europe. ' RECALLS MUNICH Referring again to Britain's contention that Egypt broke an international epntraot when 'ihe nationalised the canal last July, made a parallel between the canal negotiations and British diplomacy with Hitler at the 1988 IVtunich conference. "The sanctity of international engagements ... is the supreme, lesson of the period between the wars," he said. "I can never forget it" KU KLUX PARADE CLINTON, Tenn. (AP) — About 125 carloads of hooded Ku Klux Klan members paraded Saturday night through Clinton, scene of racial disorders arising from school integration last month. Four crosses were burned. Newspaper men were chased from a vacant lot near town where hooded speakers denounced public school integration. days," Rev. Edward L. R. Elson told Eisenhower in wishing him a happy birthday from the pulpit at the National Presbyterian Church, where the president attended morning services. Back at the White House the 50-piece army band turned up on the south lawn for a surprise serenade in the perfect Indian Sum- ttiir .weather. Eisenhower's re mark that ^things lpokbettejr agap". regard-, ing the Suez situation was made to a group of photographers who wished him a happy birthday after the president posed with his family for a picture at. the white House. But Russia joined. 10 other countries Saturday night in unanimously approving six principles, or requirements for continued negotiations in the Suez crisis. UN Secretary-General Dag Ham- marskjold, undaunted by the veto said he will press in private talks for settlement of the dispute in line with the six points at agreement. The U. S., Britain and France and six other council members voted for the entire resolution containing the six principles and the British-French proposals that the decisions of IB powers at Lon don for international operation of the canal form a basis for a settlement. . The Soviet Union and Yugoslavia voted against the second part. The principles approved In the secret talks among the British, French, and Egyptian foreign ministers and Hammarsk- Jold provide for free and open transit of the canal, respect for Egypt's sovereignty, Insulation of the operation of the canal from politics of any country, Mendes-France Takes Command of Radicals By HAROLD KINO LYON, France (Reuters) — Dynamic former French Premier Pierre Mendes - France climaxed Sunday a two-year campaign to gain complete control of the Radical party as minority right-wjing leaders announced their resignation. The walkout left energetic new- depler Mendes-France in undisputed control of a political machine to which his powerful personality has attracted thousands Df French youths during the last two years. The right - wing members decided to leave after inability, to get their more conservative views on policy for Algeria adopted at the four-day party congress which ended Sunday. Speculation was that 22 of 75 Radical senators and 15 of 55 national assembly deputies would leave the party. The party congress called for a quick new political deal for Algeria GOT MUCH DONE The split marked the end of a two-year campaign by Mendes- France for party leadership after he was ousted as premier in February,- 1955. During his eight months in office he ended the Indochina war, granted Tunisia autonomy and led Britain into the Western European Union after the proposed European Defence Community was rejected by the national assembly. The 50-year-old Mendes-France was elected first vice-president of the party under the chairmanship of aged Edouard Herriot, a Men des-France backer, a year ago. Sunday he was triumphantly confirmed, as the party's real leader by being re-elected vice-president by a vote of 1928 to 202. Plot to Oust Juliana Rumored LONDON (AP) — The mass circulation Sunday Pictorial says a plot exists to overthrow Queen Juliana of the Netherlands by forcing her to abdicate in favor of her 18-year-old daughter, Princess Beatrix. f The newspaper says it learned of the alleged plot from Dr. I. G. Van Maasdijk, lord-in-walting to the Queen. Pictorial reporter Victor Sims, in a dispatch from The Hague, says Van Maasdijk told him: "I can tell you that there is a conspiracy to rob Queen Juliana of the throne. ■ The alleged conspiracy is based on disagreements within the royal Juliana's relationship with faith healer Greet Hofmans. Birth Rate Next Problem -r-Toynbee WASHINGTON' (AP) - Historian Arnold Toynbee says the hu-1 family over Queen man race seems about to wipe out two of its great scourges — war and pestilence — only to face the possibility of devastation by the i third traditional source of destruction, famine. For that reason, Toynbee says that man will have to face up eventually to "the problem of limiting the birth rate." With population soaring as disease and war come under control,'he says, the alternative to a reduction in the number of births "is starvation." agreement on tolls and charg- es by Egypt and the users, a fair amount of the dues to go for development and arbitration In case of dispute. Hammarskjold, who drew praise from the' Soviet delegate and the West alike for his role in the secret talks, said in a statement after the council adjourned that the action: provides a "valuable starting point" for further explorations. The situation now is that the Security Council has taken note of the developments resulting from the tripartite talks and has agreed that any settlement of the Suez question should meet the six requirements. The remainder of the Anglo- French resolution would have endorsed the 18-power proposals for international control as corresponding to the six requirements and as being "suitably designed to bring about a settlement," would have invited Egypt to continue conversations with Britain and France and would have set up provisional measures, pending a definitive settlement, for Egyptian authorities to keep the canal open. SOVEREIGNTY INVOLVED Egypt's foreign minister, Mah moud Fawzi, took strong excep tion to all the provisions except those which e n u m e rated the agreed principles. So did Russia's Dmitri Shepilov, who complained that the Western powers were trying to waive Egypt's sovereignty. To accept the 18-power proposals, asserted Shepilov, would be to make negotiations pointless and to decree in advance that negotiations be/based on a- conception known to be unacceptable to Egypt 250,0110 CONVERTED Untouchables Leave Hinduism For Buddhism BOMBAY, India (AP) -Near- ly 250,000 Hindu untouohables embraced Buddhism at the city of Napur Sunday in what was described as the biggest mass religious conversion in history. The converts are followers of Dr. B, Ri Ambedkar, a tramer of India's constitution and 1st first law minister after independence. He and his wife, also a doctor and born into Hinduism's highest caste, the Brahmins, became Buddhists several years ago. Almost since India became independent in 1947 Ambedkar has been campaigning for untouchables to leave the Hindu fold and become Buddhists because of what he calls Hindu "oppresson and inequality." He was bom an untouchable and for many years was shunned socially despite his Western education and his prominence as a political leader. By ancient Hindu custom untouchables aie by birth without any caste—literally outside human society. Untouchables work at only the lowliest and; dirtiest jobs and never associate with their social superiors, ■ ■ DELAY ROCKET FIRING FORT CHURCHILL, Man. (CP Firing of the first scientific rocket in Canada has been set back 24 hours. The rocket was scheduled to be lauched' near this barren sub- Arctic military post at 11 a.m. Tuesday. Interfence with certain scientific instruments in the rocket forced a delay until Wednesday. U.S/To Continue Aid to Yugoslavia By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER (emergency wheat shipments — WASHINGTON (AP) — The|unofficially reported to total Eisenhower administration has I about 200,000 tons—can be met. SUSPECT FREED LA. PLATA, Argentina (AP) — Forty-six persons, accused of tak- ign part in the unsuccessful Argentine revolt June 9, were freed Saturday by the country's provisional government. All those released had been jailed since the 12-hour uprising was.crushed. decided that Communist Yugoslavia still remains Independent of Moscow oontrol and should eontlnue to receive American aid despite the secrecy sur rounding Pesldent Tito's recent I forces in earlier years 2. That economic assistance can be continued. S. That spare parts can be supplied for American-made military equipment given Yugoslav armed meetings with Soviet leaders, Barring some late turn of events which could upset the decision, Eisenhower is due to announce on Tuesday: 1. That Yugoslavia's request for UMBRELLAS ARE PART of the Sunday finery of these Zanzibar women at they dress their beat to see Princess Margaret and be seen by her. They were orderly when the princess appeared, In contrast to groups In the Congo who almost overwhelmed the guards around her. . Central Press Canadian Photos This does not mean that Yugoslavia will get the more than 200 jet fighter planes Tito wants from the United States. The jets were scheduled months ago for delivery in the present fiscal year but their shipment will be delayed, informants said, until questions about Yugoslavia's direction in world affairs are more fully clarified. The jets are of a type being replaced in Western Europe by more advanced designs. 31 Fatalities On Weekend By The Canadian Prate Last week was Fire Prevention week in Canada but the country's worst weekend accident was caused by fire. The death ot six members at one family in their fire-swept Toronto home early Saturday morning helped swell the weekend fatality toll to 31.' A Canadian Press survey ahows from 6 p.m. Friday to 9 p.m. Sunday 15 persons died in Ontario, nine in Quebec, five in British Columbia, one in Alberta and one in New Brunswick from accident causes. In addition to the six death* in the family of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Burt, Ontario's count showed five traffic fatalities, one man crushed by a falling crane, two persons killed at a level crossing and two persons, not included in this total, fatally shot. In Quebec six persons died in traffic accidents, one person was drowned, a man fell from a scaffold and another died in a hunting accident. British Columbia's. five deaths included three, traffic fatalities and two drownings. One man died in a traffic accident in New Brunswick and another in Alberta. Queen's Chaplain Plans to Marry LONDON (AP) — Queen Elizabeth's chaplain announced Sunday his engagement to a widow who, he admits, "does not call herself a Christian." Canon Charles Earle Raven, 71, said he wjll marry Mrs. Helene Jeanty, 52, a heroine of the Belgian resistance' during the Second World War, Dec. 6 in St. Martln- - the - fields, historic Anglican church. And in This Corner... GAIL, Tex. (AP) — A rattlesnake sleeping peacefully In the centre of a cell In city Jail waa sentenced to death. It wasn't that sheriff Sid Reeder didn't like the snake—It wa* the two men he was about to put In the cell who objected, Reeder doesn't know how the snake got In the cell but th* m*n got In for stealing oil field equipment DALLAS (AP) — A chef and his assistant slipped into a hospital for medical attention Friday after the two doused each other with hot grease in a downtown restaurant. ■ Police said the men argued and the chef picked up a pan of hot grease and doused his assistant. There was another pot of hot grease nearby and the chef got greased. TONKAWA,. Okla..(AP) — That "stlnkln' old English elast" was Just that to 36 students at Northern Oklahoma Junior College here Friday. Instructor Joe Hoehderffer said a noticeable "aroma that Improved with age" completely disrupted his class, and spread disorder throughout the building. Finally student Duane Beaver traced the cause to a skunk lodged In Hochderffer's desk. BRATTLEBORO, Vt. (AP) State police were' searching today for a new kind of thief... the kind that steals half a house after sawing it in two. Ralph Carvage of South Windham reported that his 8 x 12 logging camp has been cut in half and one part carted away through a path in the woods. ANGIER, N.C. (AP) — Miss Fish became Mrs, Bass In a quiet family wedding at the Angler Methodist church Sunday. The nuptials of Marie Fish and JameB Bass attracted- wide attraction because of their names. As a result of the publlolty the couple landed a free honcymon trip sponsored by a national magazine. , ; ■*'■" ' i—~ 2—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, OCT. 15, 1956 undisputed monarch Of the Gray Creek summit country, after routing hunters and prospectors and damaging three vehicles. "I was never so Scared in my life," Roy Fisher of Balfour said in Nelson Saturday ip telling of his experience when the destruc- STARLIGHT Drive-In TONIGHT and TUESDAY Shows at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m, CASTLE THEATRE Castlegar, B.C. TONIGHT and TUESDAY Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. "THE INSPECTOR-GENERAL" Russian Picture Auto-Vue Drive-ln TRAIL, B.C. TONIGHT and TUESDAY Shows at 6:45 and 8:50 p.m. "SIMBA" (Tech.) Derek Bogart SHORTS and CARTOON Concert Series Drive Successful; Four Arifsls To Appear Here Nelson A. Allen, membership committee chairman of Nelson Overture Concert Association, announced Sunday a successful conclusion to the organization's 1956- 57 membership drive, Four concerts have been planned featuring John Langstaff, Nov. 1; Philippe Entremont, Dec. 6; Helen George. Feb. 14; and Zabaleta on March 12. An outstanding American baritone, John Langstaff is a regular commentator for the New York Phlarmonic children's concerts, is sn expert on early folk music, and has made many records. He has also writen prize-winnng children's books. Philippe Entremont is a young pianiat born in France, who is making his third transcontinental tour. He has achieved international fame;,particularly after winning the Grand Prix Thiband competition in 1953. Mlas George, a soprano with the New York City Opera Company, has delighted public and press with her pinging. A graduate of Juillard School of Music, she has a large.repertoire of opera, oratorio,; and folk songs. v Zabaleta, a'Spanish harpist, has won rave notices in many quarters. Time Magazine described him as "one of the finest harpists in the world." Of his playing, the London Daily Telegraph said, "He dazzled his audiences with an amazing technique and splendor of tone color. Another London paper, The Times, had this to say, "Not only does Zabaleta seem to achieve the impossible as regards agility, but also his range of tonal quality has to be heard to be believed." Last Rites Held For John Sapples Funeral services for the John Sapples, who died in Salmo a week ago. aged 70 years, were conducted at Thompson Funeral Home Saturday. Rev. Canon W. J.- Silverwood officiated. Pallbearers were Victor Strand- berg, Douglas Gibbon, Carl Wilson, J, Avery, Archie Gray and Chester BuSh. The chapel was banked with floral tributes and many friends attended the services. Mrs. W. A. Manson was organist. Interment was in the Nelson Memorial Park. One man tells another... "Borrow with confidence from HFC" ■The word gets around as one friend tells another about HFC—"They help you solve your money problems!" Whether you need expert counsel about your finances from our highly trained staff ... or a cash loan of up to SI,000 . . . you can have complete confidence in HFC—Canada's first and most recommended consumer finance company. For money or advice, visit HFC today! 0USEH0LD FINANCE G. Ai Chilton, Manager 608 Baker Streat, lecond floor, phono 1890 NELSON, B.C. KIMBERLEY BRANCH: 420 Howard Strnol, phono LU 2.2331 V Vi PRICE SALE BLUSTERY WEATHER Special Dry Skin Lotion REG. $2,50 (fi .. £12 oz. 4>1#Z3 Bottle -j -SOFTENS — SMOOTHS — SILKENS Nelson Pharmacy Your Fortress of Health '433 Josephine St. Phone 1203 Rossland-Trail Socreds Elect Angus Drinnan TRAIL — At the annual meeting of the Rossland-Trail' Social Credit League retiring president Donald Brothers reported on the completion of a "very successful year" climaxed by the return of R. E. Sommers as MLA by an overwhelming majority. The meeting dealt with several resolutions to be forwarded to the provincial convention in Vancouver In November and elected a new slate of officers for the coming season. Angus Drinnan of Rossland was elected president. Mr. Brothers declined nomination due to pressure of business. E, M. Mcintosh of Trail was elected first .vice-president; Mrs. Edith Paterson of Fruitvale second vice-president. , Hilliard York of Kinnaird, third vice - president. Mrs. P. Corbett of Castlegar, fourth vice-president. A change in the Act or regulations calling for regular inspection of plants and without given notice was one resolution approved by the convention. Subsidation of the family allowance by the Federal government to ensure fresh milk in children's diet received considerable discussion but was rejected. In another resolution passed the government will be urged to allow the immediate return of money from shares in co-operatives re; gardless as to whether the member has left the community or remains a resident, late Several matters of local concern were turned over to the MLA for action: that Rossland be provided with a motor vehicle drivers licence examiner and that some action be taken on Dog Creek at Renata such as widening the channel and re-inforcing the bank before flood conditions took place. Considerable damage was caused !wo years ago dug to flood conditions. It was felt that corners on the highway between Trail and Rossland should be straightened wherever possible and that passing lanes be constructed in suitable places. Speaking on this motion Mr. Sommers considered that there always will be considerable j traffic on that road despite the ! new transprovincial highway. j INTERIOR CONVENTION I Having the Provincial Social 1 Credit convention in the interior i as an alternative to staging it in Vancbuver every year was discussed and considered as an excellent and fair suggestion and will be dealt with at the convention. One hundred and fifty people attended a public banquet held Saturday night at the Colombo Hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sommers. On behalf of the people and as a token of system a clock was presented to them. Mr. Sommers expressed appreciation on behalf of his wife and himself and thanked all those who had worked so hard to make the election campaign such an outstanding success. Particularly the women had worked especially hard throughout a strenuous campaign. Ralph Pashley, well -"known radio commentator from Victoria was guest speaker. "British Columbia is having a boom the like Of which it has ever before seen in its history," said the commentator of informative, provocative slants on the news, "B.C.'a time has arrived. We have the wealth, the hydro-electric power and the hardworking aggressive peqple to keep It going Indefinitely. I think If labor and management get off their high horses and tee eye to eye, If the government Is far sighted enough to continue the encouragment of new business, nothing can stop It." Referring to B.C, as the richest province in Canada and perhaps the richest in the world he said that it was the fighter arid the optimist that had made it what it is today. We have had good.governments in the past, the people ha,d made sure of this, arid also good leaders. We have a good government now and a good leader. Certain things the government has to do includes the opening up of the vast northland. "I like the people of Trail," said JWr\ Pashley, "I have been more in this city than any other that handles my broadcast" rizzly- Prowling On Gray Creek Summit A huge rogue grizzly who Is said i that "sounded like carpenters to be "afraid, of no one" is still j tearing down a building"., Actually, Fisher's pickup truck and its contents were The Rogue's objects of destruction. The animal ripped.off a'tarpaujin, scattered the truck's contents in all directions, and smashed to match sticks a food box made of half-inch plywood. The hunters' provisions — Dr. Gaddes.."... Teachers Should Learn About Pupils, Selves CASTLEGAR — "Personality ind the Learning Process" was the topic chosen by Dr. W. H. Dean Leadbeater^ Successor Appointed tive bear reared up 30 feet away \ bacon, butter, bread, flour - were from him and glared "insolently",! chewed and scattered, and ln ad- annoyed at having a flashlight! dition the bear sank its teeth into |theme' shone in his eyes in midnight Fisher's metal lunchbox and ther- blackness. mos bottle, Harry Franklin Of Balfour, and Mr. Fisher were camped in tents up the summit power line trail. Rev. G. W. Lang, BA, LTh, ot Victoria has been appointed to succeed Dean Thomas L. Leadbeater as rector of St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral In Nelson on' January 1, according to an announcement made Sunday in the Cathe- Gaddes of Victoria College for Jdral anl* st St. Andrew's Church, his address to elementary teach- j Willow Point, by Dean Leadbeat- ers attending the West Kootenay- j er. Boundary teachers' convention atj Mr. Lang, a graduate of the Castlegar Saturday morning. | University of B.C., was ordained Referring to the convention in 1935 at the Anglican Theolo- GI.ARED "When I went Out with the It was the first night of a propos-1 flashlight, that bear just stood up ed week-long goat hunting trip, beside the truck and glared and But The Rjjgue cut the trip short. [ held his ground," Fisher said. This is what happened: I "That bear stood a head higher Franklin and Fisher bedded j than the top of the truck, and I'd down for the night, preferring | swear his eyes were eight inches their tent to a nearby cabin offer- apart." ed by George Oliver, veteran Gray Creek trapper. Suddenly, they heard a crash Savings Bonds Interest Rale Up The eleventh series of Canada Savings Bonds will be offered to Canadians starting today. The new bond retains the features that have Caused two million people to become owners, but the interest rate has been stepped up. The first two coupons pay off at an annual rate of 3% per .cent, the next two at 3V4 and the last seven at four per cent, The average yield if the bond is held for its full term of 12Vi years, is 3.76 per cent. Again employees of some 281 B. C. companies and establishments will be able to buy through payroll deduction, a popular thrift process that has sold $1,- 565,SC8,4O0 worth in the past decade Aiding in the organizing of firms in the Kootenay region is Neither hunter dared to raise a gun to The Rogue, for several reasons; a dim flashlight, the disadvantage of their position, and the fact that their best gum and ammunition were under the grizzly's custody In the truck, "A poorly placed shot and we'd have been attacked for sure," Fisher explained. The two men took refuge in the cabin and waited, while the bear ate the scattered food and left. A mile further up the road, the marauder tore the saiety glass out of one door of a new pickup truck owned by a Mr. Jorgenson of Creston, and then destroyed the upholstery. Parked nearby was a sedan owned by Bob Steiner, a Blairmore, Alta., geologist, Here the bear climbed on the hood and the top of the car, both of which collapsed, under its weight, broke off a head lamp and ripped chrome trim off the side windows In an attempt to get into the car. gical College In Vancouver, In! 1935. He served as curate at St. Stephen's Church, Calgary, in-' cumbent at Okotocks, and rector I at Red Deer for 10 years. Father j of four' children, ages four tp 16,1 Mr. Lang is now assistant at Christ Church Cathedral, Victoria, "A Time for Reassessment'', Dr. Gaddes said teachers must learn how to know themselves and the pupils they teach. He felt the job of teaching in the six to 12 age group to be one of the finest. Most teachers enjoy this age group, which has psycho- lovical advantages. The child of this age is most appreciative of anything done for him, is intensely interested ln.facts and has not yet reached the age of insecurity SL0CAN CITY - Funeral ser- found in high school students. vices (or Mra Catherine Weir The elementary child reacts to Saunders, of Slocan City, who clever guidance and s k i 1 f u 11 died at Mount St. Francis Infirm- teaching. |3ry Wednesday at the age of 40 It is at this age when children , years, were held at St Andrew's are most impressionable, that the j Presbyterian Church, Slocan City, elementary teacher can be most \ on Sunday. Rev. John influential in the child's attitude Nelson officiated. a , post Dean Leadbeater left to Come to Nelson 8^ years ago. Mr. Leadbeater, Dean Of Kootenay, has been appointed to St. Barnabas' Church, Calgary. He and Mrs. Leadbeater and their three children will leave about the middle of the month. .A well-known Kootenay parson, Rev. William Beames. formerly of Kaslo, now retired at Nara- mata, B.C., will serve the parish until Mr. Lang arrives to begin the N.ew Year. Funeral Held For Mrs. Saunders Arson Suspected n Trail Fire to school. In listing the things necessary to good teaching, the most Important is the teacher must "like" teaching. Lack of interest and enthusiasm in the teacher will result in the same attitude In the pupils. The misplaced teacher may be unhappy in her work, and discipline often suffers in this instance due to the children sensing the teacher's insecurity. On the other hand children are appreciative of the good teacher who is happy in her work. Classrooms pose "group-dynamics" problems, which has really only a fancy name for the situation created where about 40 children each with different gifts and habits as well as different social space at the top of one window the veteran CSB and victory bond organizer W. L. Clark. Mr.) an'ope^TwWchtt^ bear Clark, now residing in Nelson, is one of nine B. C. investment dealers borrowed from their firms for the campaign. He is well known in sports as well as business circles throughout the . , backgrounds are thrown together, It apparently couldn't hook its j causi„g interaction between the daws in the window," Jorgenson teacher and children and between figured later. In the case of his|various factions among fte ,tu. own pickup, he had left an air dents themselves. The psycholo- Kootenays. The Weather NELSON, Sunday .... 37 53 Saturday 48 52 St. Johns 39 49 Ottawa 46 76 Toronto 41 76 Winnipeg 36 51 Regina 28 55 Calgary 24 54 Kimberley 31 48 Kamloops 42 60 Penticton 37 58 Vancouver 46 55 Victoria 46 54 San Francisco 46 75 Spokane 37 52 quick to make use of. The two parties assessed their damage the next day — and headed out, the hunters to replenish their food supply. NO BLOOD They noted two things: that although the bear's paws had broken safety glass and crumpled metal, there was not a drop of blood anywhere, and that its tracks measured 7x10 inches. The next day Joe Gunther ot Kootenay Bay — also prospecting in the area — saw the creature, dropped his pick and fled, Mr. Fisher reported. Jim Foster, West Kootenay Power and Light Company foreman at Crawford Bay who directs gical energy produced is just as was j potent and real as physical energy, and can cause these problems in "dynamics". Clear thinking and firmness is necessary on the part of the teacher, and at times punishment, but never sarcasm, Dr. Gaddes said. UNDERGOES CHANGE Parents as well as teachers should realize that the six-year- old just entering school must undergo a complete change in his way of life—instead of being the centre of attention he must learn he is only one of many in a large class, he must learn group competition, and how to face and accept disappointments resulting from this competition. If the child shows Obnoxious behavior or is Pallbearers were Leslie Blake, A. Kato, Hubert Ray and A. Pi- wek. Hymns sung were "I To The Hills Will Lift Mine Eyes" and "Blest Be The Tie That Binds", accompanied by Miss E. Life, organist. Many floral tributes were received. Interment was in the Slocan City Cemetery. TRAIL — Several thousand dollars damage was caused to the Speedway Garage on Farwell Street early Sunday Morning by fire. It is believed by Chief L. W. Ronald that the premises were broken into and it is suspected that arson was the cause of the blaze. RCMP and fire officials are in- Allan of | vestigating. A passerby reported the fire to the fire department at about 2:00 a.m. but it is believed that it had been burning for about half an . hour previous to this. The blaze was brought under control in about 15 minutes. The building was partially covered by insurance. Damage is said to be quite extensive to the interior of the building. Men ... The Ideal, All-Weather T0PCJAT MADE OF NYLODENE SHOWER-PROOFED 'MATERIAL These lovely coots are made in the easy fitting, slip-on model and are fully milium lined plus a detachable zip-in wool lining. The price is only Regular $29.50 and Tall Models GODFREYS' PHONE ~ 270 -« BOX JOY HERE 63 YEARS R. G. Joy, historian for the Nel son and District Oldtimers' As sociation, came to Nelson 63 years for him I maintenance along the route, says I aggressive, the answer will be in "! it is the same bear which wreck-1the caus9 behind the situation, I ed the company's cabin at the!an(1 this aggressiveness should i summit earlier this year. ; not stimulate antagonism in the The Rogue won a decisive teacher, 'or the parent, but should round, but it may be his last. Trap-1 be treated with understanding as per George Oliver, who speculates jto ^e motivation. The parent of- that the grizzly may have been ' ten does not recognize howimpor- shot and thus is (ear;less and dan- J ta"t he is to the child's psycholo- gerous, will be one man gunning g'caI development, and being un- i willing to realize his own inade- ago, not 67 as indicated in a re-1 The two Balfour men intend to quacy, does not recognize the port of his talk to Kiwanis Club: return shortly to the heights above last week. The year 1889, instead! the East side of Kootenay Lake* for of 1893, was accidentally given; their goat hunting, via Crawford as the time of his arrival. I Bay, not Gray Creek summit trail. 1 problems of the child. Dr. Gaddes, in concluding, stat- Christian Unity Needed, Kootenay Presbytery Told KIMBERLEY — Unity among churches was one of the main themes of the United Church General Council, held last month at Windsor, Ont., Dr. Norah Hughes of Fernie told a meeting of the United Church Kootenay Presbytery here. Dr. Hughes said, "Protestants have stressed their differences from One another. Now they need to emphasize what is held in common. Missionary work is still hampered by the divisions among q^ Christians. In Canada, where! Christians are still a minority,! A8K QUESTIONS unity is needed if the life Of thai During an evening address, Mr Nation is to be affected." j Spence differentiated between Ministers and lay delegates from I ministry and lay responsibilities, as far west as Greenwood heard ed in a survey conducted in the United States among 12,000 children, on "the teacher who has helped me most", characteristics at the top of the list were "Kindness, consideration, and patience". Dr. Gaddes said while academic prowess is important, if the teacher is emotionally hostile, resistance will be built up in the chll- Presbytery sessions opened with worship led by chairman dren Rev. Frank McPhee. I "Teachers, then," said Dr. Gad- Phil Spence national secretary des' "must set their sights high of the AOTS (As One That Ser- j never cease to study, should try vee), United Church men's ser-!'0 ,e,rn more about dynamic In- vice club, addressed the gathering! teraction in the classroom, and twice on Wednesday. In a lun-: ra