upp --—- The Interior's Largest Daily Newspaper March Daily Average Press Run 9057 %5b Vol.56 •5*8 vynwrrA Published at Nelson, transmit iviomaoHc* \nent, financial and trading centre of,the Kootenay-Columbia^area. 6< »w if t «* Weather forecast KOOTENAY: Sunny periods. Little change in temperature. Winds light. Low and high at Cranbrook and Crescent Valley 35 and SO. I CANADA-MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1959 Not More Than 6c Dally. lOo Saturday. No. 291 Must Balance India Security, Tibet Friendship, Relations With China NEW DELHI (Reuters) — Prime Minister Nehru admitted Sunday that Indian feeling over Tibet coupled with India's security and her relations with Communist China "sometimes makes difficult choices." In an hour-long press conference, dominated by questions on the Tibetan revolt, Nehru said it- is not the government's intention to put "undesirable curbs" on the Dalai Lama, Tibet's god-king who escaped into India last week and arrived Saturday at the Buddhist monastery of Towang, on the India-Tibet border. "I am sure he would not like to take any steps here which would embarrass us or him," he added. On India's relations with China, Nehru said: "Conditions and embarrassing situations are created and may continue." THREE FACTORS The government had three major factors in view—India's security, friendly relations with China, and. the strong feeling in India of developments in Tibet. "Sometimes there is a contradiction between these. We have therefore to balance and adjust and sometimes make difficult choices." The New China news agency reported meanwhile that the Panchen Lama, 21-year-old rival ef tbe Dalai Lama, arrived Sunday In the Tibetan capital of Lhasa to head the Tibetan government. Ih a dispatch from Lhasa; the Communist agency said the Panchen Lama will function as acting chairman of the preparatory state committee set up following dissolu tion of the Tibetan local government March 28. The report said the Panchen Lama will act as chairman "during the time that the Dalai Lama is under duress by the rebels." JUNIOR LEADER The Panchen Lama, Nego Ed- deni, is the temporal leader of Tibet but is junior in importance to the Dalai Lama, spiritual and temporal ruler. Supporters of the Dalai Lama opposed the selection of Nego Er- deni as Panchen Lama. Peiping has quoted statements by him backing Its policy at the time of the Korean war and promising last January to follow Communist party instructions. Nehru told his press conference he had sent a message to the Dalai Lama on his safe arrival in India. He said China had not protested about India giving political asylum to the 23-year-old Tibetan leader and "any country has (he right to give asylum to anyone." illllilllllllliililliiiiilliilllllllillliiilll Synthetic Chemical Of Life Produced BOSTON (AP) — University of British Columbia chemists have produced an Important chemical of life syntbe#:sfctiie,iAnjerlBft{i, Chemical Society; reported Sunday. This chemical is coenzyme. A, needed by every living cell of human and other life. Its synthesis for test-tube production was termed a significant step in the search for complete understanding of life processes. ... Enzymes are regulators of chemical transformations involved in life processes. Coenzyme A is one of the most important agents working in concert with enzymes. The chemical synthesis will provide a cheaper, abundant source, of coenzyme A for many studies' Khrushchev Told To Slow Down of life chemistry, including numerous disease States. ■ ■; Synthetic coenzyme A nias produced by pp. John G. .Moftatt and ■W.-ft. Gobihd Hhorana of the British Columbia Research Council St the Vancouver university. PLANS VITAL ROLE Coenzyme A' li produced by living cells themselves, and apparently plays a vital role in acetyla- tion, a basic process In nearly all cell function. "The biological importance of coenzyme A cannot be overestimated," Dft Moffatt Said. The chemical can be obtained from yeast in * fairly jiure form, but Costs about $17,000 an ounce that way, he said; Now it can be made synthetically from relatively inexpensive materials. HAMBURG, Germany/(AP) - The Hamburg tabloid Aildzeitung says doctors have told Nikita Khrushchev to slow down his working pace. In a dispatch from Helsinki, the mass-circulation newspaper quoted unidentified "East-bloc diplomats" as saying the Soviet premier had a fainting spell recently. ~ It said doctors were particularly worried about Khrushchev's high blood pressure and excessive'Columbia weight. deaths. 20 Accidental Deaths in Canada By The Canadian Press Twenty Canadians died accidentally during the weekend, 13 of them in Ontario and Quebec. A Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. local time Friday until 9 p.m. MST Sunday showed that five persons died in traffic accidents in each of Ontario and Quebec, two in Saskatchewan and one in Manitoba. Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and British reported no accidental Finds Money Post ,GANANCii}UE, Ont. (CP) - Donald Flanagan of Gananoque has found the next best thing to a money tree. He found a $10 bill pinned under a telephone post nail Friday. Four hours later, on the same spot, he discovered a $20- bill. Police are as baffled as Flanagan over the source of the hioney. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiii Britons Hope. For Tax Cuts LONDON (Reuters) — Britons looked hopefully today toward the budget to be disclosed In Parliament Tuesday. Most fiscal experts expect It to contain substantial tax cuts. This almost certainly will be the Conservative government's la St budget before it seeks a new mandate. With public opinion polls showing the popularity of the Conservatives and the Labor party almost even, the government will be anxious to win back some voters by putting more money in their pay envelopes. The government also is anxious to stimulate home industry'by moves aimed at creating new jobs for the unemployed, who now total 350,000. . In addition, there has been a.big improvement since, the last budget ih Britain's external financial position as one of the world's major trading nations. - Politicians expect the top standard rate of. income tax, now Ss 6d on the pound, to be reduced by at least sixpence (seven cents). The government's main aim. is to cut unemployment; whichjwould seriously threaten its chances, of • third tehfl'tt'lt'ts Sot reduced before October, When most 'observers expect an election; PRESIDENT EISENHOWER apeaki at the 10th anniversary session of the North Attantlo Treaty Organization, held In Washington,- D.C.. April 2. Seated, from left, are: Christian Herter, United States; Selwyn Lloyd, Great Britain; Fatln Rustu Zorlu, Turkey, Marcello Matthias, Portugal; HSIvard Lange, Norway; D, U. Stlkkor; Netherlands; Eugene Schaus, Luxembourg, and Gulseppe Pella, Italy. —AP Wirephoto. Ingrid Honored At Party HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Sir Laurence Olivier danced a hot jitterbug with* hostess Anita Louise in the wee hours Sunday to wind up one of the gayest movieland parties in years — the welcome home for Ingrid Bergman. Top figures of Hollywood showed up lor the dinner-dance given by Miss Louise and her studio boss- husband, Buddy Adler, No one-enjoyed the party more than the gjiest oi honor. "I'm having a wonderful time," Ingrid beamed. "It seems, that 1 have never been away." TV ACCIDENT MARSHALL, Texas (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Foster were electrocuted when a television antenna they were putting up touched a power line Saturday. Mrs. Foster was on the roof guiding the antenna which her husband was pushing aloft at tbeir home about 30 miles west of here. No Appeasement Says Eisenhower By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL GETrySBUHGj Pa, (API- Pre sident Eisenhower said Saturday the facts of international life tolerate no appeasement of Russia — in Berlin or.anywhere in the world! Wherever they occur and whatever the form op cost, Eisenhower told a college audience,' "Commu- Need Seen lor NewM^^^^ TORONTO (CP) -William1 Dodge, vice-president of the Canadian Labor Congress, said Saturday actions of Premier Smallwood in the Newfoundland loggers dispute underline the need for a new political party in Canada. He was addressing a joint meeting of the United Packinghouse Workers and Brotherhood of Railway Transport and General Work ers. The meeting was held to discuss proposals for a new political party based on a partnership of the CCF and labor unions. "I don't' think .you, could find over the last -10 ior 15 years' a better example for the need of a new political party to fight enterprises such as those undertaken by Mr. Smallwood," Mr. Dodge said, He referred to Newfoundland: legislation decertifying two, locals of the International Woodworkers of America (CLC) and another law •giving the government the power to banish from the province iny union whose officers; have been convicted of "heinous crimes". '" "What is going on is not just an ordinary labor dispute. This is a fight for the preservation of the fundamental rights of organized labor.".' .'. ■ nist challenges must always be answered by the free world." "The course of appeasement is not only dishonorable, it is the most; dangerous one we could pursue," he said. He termed unthinkable any idea of sacrificing 2,000,000 Germans in West Berlin.. He said it. would merely "embolden the Communists to step up their campaign" of world domination. tn a "foreign policy pronouncement at Gettysburg College, Eisenhower erected no barricades in the path toga prospective summit con- Tertnce^WSMet*P?ernif Nfkfta ■Khrushchev. TALKS PREFERRED '"■ . The United States and Its allies, he said, seek to avoid war, to "substitute . '. . the conference table for the battlefield." While rejecting appeasement, he also spoke out against rigidity or stubbornness in dealing with Russia. - ' ■■ Eisenhower appeared at an outdoor convocation to lecture oh "the need for gbeater individual and collective understanding.of the international facts of today's Ufe" and the threat to freedom from atheistic dictatorship. Civit Inquiry To Resume THREE MEM3ERS of the US8 8kate, atomic powered sub- marine, examine samples of lea on the deck of their craft surfaced at the North Pol*. The underwater ship left New London, Conn., Maroh 4 and dovs beneath the lee for the three-day trip to the Pole. In Polar region'teats the aub surfaced tan times to Drove that atomic submarines can punch through the Arctic lee bap within .mlaslie range of Russia at any time of the year- - . v —U.S. Navy photo via AP Wirephoto. Vicar's Jazz Mass Heard During Service NORFOLK, Coim. (AP) - Solemn mass began Sunday in a New England church with the ripple of a jazz piano. This was something new in religious music-the so-called "jazz mass"—and a standing - room- only crowd edged forward to listen. The drummer picked up the beat, and then the sounds of a thumping four - piece combo pierced the dim interior of the wooden and stone church. Some you-nger worshippers swayed unconsciously in their seats with the music, others tapped their toes. SHU others sat stiffly and intently, as did their elders. The music was the Ttoentleth- Century Folk Mass written a few years 'ago by Rev. Geoffrey jaumont, vicar of St. George's Church, Cambe-weH, England. It was performed Sunday by the Russ Martino Quartet and the choir and clergy' of"Sf:*rPaul's Episcopal Church. The quartet, visible to the congregation, wore plain dark suits, While the choir wore robes. The powerful church organ was silenced in favor of the j>iano: played by Martino, plus drum's; bass and alto sax.. s ,.- ■ Jf;'--.- Rev, Anthony P. Treasure^ rector of St. Paul's, said the mass was an attempt to put the words of the solemn eucharist in a familiar musical setting. The Kyrie Eleison and the Agnus Dei were sung above the thythm of a Beguine/a Latin- American dance rhythm; the offertory hymn was. a waltz, and a bold, swinging melody in four- four time ran through; the Gloria, Sanctus and Benedictus. Pastor Treasure said "we intended to show our youth that religion is not old-fashioned."- Reactions to the mass were mixed: ->v ' H. M, Taylor, a New York advertising director — Vthls really isn't; anything new, you know. Sqmt} of the 11th-century plain chants were originally drinking Marian Larson, a high school studen^-"it sounded more like a cocktail party.'" ... .. .,; CALGARY (CP) - A judicial inquiry into Calgary's civic administration resumes today with Mayor Don Mackay scheduled to take the stand "to tell the whole story." The inquiry adjourned Feb. 27 following a two-week sitting which heard evidence concerning: construction of the mayor's Summer home in Banff; gifts to city officials including furniture valued at 11,200 presented to the mayor and his wife; circumstances under Which city-owned land was sold to New York interests and resold as a shopping centre site at four times the amount. With only a few minutes remaining before the inquiry adjourned, Mayor Mackay said he would, prefer: not to take the stand until the inquiry resumed full-scale sittings I want to start right frorh thii beginning.'I don't want to be left hanging like this, so J would just as soon wait until I can tell the whole story/! he said. ./ The inquiry was ordered last fall by Premier Manning of Alberta- at the request of City Council after it censured Mayor Mackay for improper conduct. The mayor admitted-borrowing 30 bags of city cement for a personal construction job at his Banff home. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Stitch inTime LONDON' (API-Love hustled to beat the tax collector all over Britain' Saturday. The average bridegroom stood to gain about £42 in repaid income tax by marrying on the last day of the fiscal year. Many brides thus found it the easiest time of year to coax her betrothed to the altar. ' - . . - Churches and register offices reported a record turn-over with ope wedding party after another plowing through each other's confetti. ' . . Treasury rules are that a man is entitled to husband's al- ' lowaiice for tjie whole fiscal year , If he marriesbefore it ends. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll Dies in Fire GIROUXVILLE, -Alta. (CP) - Mrs. Alphonse Belanger, a middle- aged woman, was burned to death Sunday when fire destroyed her home in the Girouxville region 215 miles northwest of Edmonton. --"' Mrs. Belanger was alone in the building at the time. Her husband Was working at Sturgeon Heights 75 miles by road from Girouxville. The fire was believed started by an explosion caused by Mrs. Be- 'anger lighting a stove with coal oil. Fierce flames kept firemen from entering the building. VANCOUVER (CP) - Editor Al Forrest was suspended from the University of British Columbia on Saturday by the executive council for the publication of a "goon" edition of the student newspaper .Ubyssey, described earlier as "sac- riligious and disgusting.'' Also suspended was Rupert Buchanan, a former editor in chief of the newspaper.. , The suspension will be effective until Forrest makes a public apology to the student council and the university as a whole. It was not known why gudianan was suspended.- Neither of the two men took part in publishing the-editiOn which satirized Easter in three pictures arm captions-, but Forrest said on Thursday he would be responsible 'for the entire newspaper staff.' . "I am not trying to be a martyr," he said. "I am, only making a choice I feel any Christian — or any other -man of honor-~would make'/.'' : it is -four of them or pne of rae." ';■ Saturday's meeting wes held in private. .The result was learned through a univer'sity" spokesman. SOVIET CHARGES AIR VIOLATION INTENTIONAL -MOSCOW' (AP) -The Soviet Union charged Sunday that a U.S. plane intentionally violated regulations of the West Berlin air corridor March 27-in order to worsen .East-West relations on the eve of a foreign ministers' conference, The note published by Tass was handed to the U.S. Embassy Saturday—just as American authorities in Germany were rejecting a Soviet complaint that a U.S. C-130 transport created a hazard by.flying too. high, i The, note raised the issue to a formal diplomatic level. Previously the argument had been confined to the four-power air safety centre in Berlin.' , .y . It accused the Americans of ending in the high-flying plane out of "a desire to prejudice conditions for the meeting of. foreign ministers or even to wreck the agreement on negotiations between -East and West". - '.'■>... It said the Soviet Union, on the other hand", "allows nothing to happen that would be liable to hamper the situation on the eve of the negotiations but is doing everything to make these negotiations easier". Ready To Negotiate Honorable Settlement WASHINGTON (AP): — The IS Atlantic Pact powers have put Russia on notice of their united determination to defend Western rights in Berlin as well as the tights of its 2,- 000,000 people. At the end of a 10th anniversary meeting Saturday, they reaffirmed their readiness to negotiate an honorable settlement of German problems — provided it does not imperil free-world security,.; Paul-Henri Spaalc^ NATO secretary-general, urged correspondents to .proclaim this unity in unmistakable terms to keep Russia from a "totally, dangerous miscalculation" that might spark a war... Only "difference in shading and opinion," as. he put. it,, .remain among the, Allies. He said any other impression is totally false. "When the negotiation start with the Soviet the single front of- the West will be there," he said. • TOOK HARDER POSITION As the Western foreign ministers arranged to leave for home, there were signs that a tougher negotiating position had been hammered out under pressure from West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's government.' \ A team of British, American, French and West German working experts will draft final proposals beginning April 13 In Lon- \ don. These'will be reviewed by foreign ministers meeting in Paris or Geneva and offered to Russia at a Big Four foreign minister conference opening In Geneva May 11. To meet Russia's demands for an end to four-power rule in Berlin, the- Western Big Three were reported considering these offers:, 1. New arrangements maintaining full-Western acdess to West Berlin but only if they are based on continuing Soviet ^Mognjljon of Western Big T*$p rights t» be there as wartime conquerors of 'N^.Gmts^^-.'r.;,<^.t.u--:—' r 2. Creating a special commission which woulrl brink 'East and West Germans together on a nongovernmental level to increase economic, technical'and'•cultural contacts between the two areas. This would rule out formal recognition ofthe East German regime. 3. Discuss a special arms control zone in central Europe, including at least parts of Bast and West Germany. This would seek to limit troops and weapons but would be linked to progress in reunifying Germany. The shape, of the •Allied views clearly reflected West Germany's insistence that' nothing . be done which would remotely harden the East-West, division .of Germany, The West Germans also insisted, Informants said, that no arrangements, should be concluded which implied final recognition of Russia's right to give part of East Germany tq Poland after the war. The Germans were reported .ready to pledge avoidance of force in regaining this territory. The 700-word final communique said delegates expressed -"full agreement on the broad lines of policy," to be followed in settling German issues. Trinidad Seeks ' Independence By E. P. SMITH ! PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (Reuters) — The Trinidad government is preparing to demand full independence from the West Indian Federation within the Commonwealth. . • The demand will be made at a conference to be held in June to review the federal constitution established Jan. 3, 1958. Trinidad's chief minister, Dr. Ei-ic Williams, has said a "decisive change" in the constitution is the surest: way to political stability, which would be needed both for the federal government's internal program and in order to obtain assistance from abroad.- - ■■.'.. Williams is drafting proposals for full internal self-government for Trinidad, restricted only by the. prior..needs yaA de^aajnds^ St£ Jhe.. feaSratfoh;'.', -."....' ""/■" Some of his recent proposals for constitutional change leading to full internal self-government for Trinidad have been accepted by the Colonial office, in London and are expected to take effect shortly. CROSBYS EXPECT STORK VISIT ISHPEMING, Mich. (AP) - The Bing Crosbys are going to have another baby. Crooner Bing's wife, Kathy Grant, Confirmed Sunday that she was expecting another child in September or October.' ■■ ■ Mrs. Crosby"arrived here Saturday] She begins work today in the film Anatomy of a Murder. The film is being shot here and Mrs. Crosby has a starring role. The Crosbys have one child. LT. GEN. ROBERT W, BURNS, commander of U.S. forces In Japan, ordered a military plane back to Tokyo alter it took off when he found seven enlisted man on emergency leave had bean ordered off the flight A lieutenant oolonel and hla family, on vacation, had been given their seats. The Gl'a got their seats back. ; / —AP Wirephoto. And in This Corner. ♦ ♦ NEW YORK (AP) —The Long Island Rail Road's umbrella bank'has survived Its first rainy day. • The bank is a scheme devised by an employee. He took tho umbrellas left on trains and put them In bright containers for commuters to borrow on rainy days, and return on their honor. Thursday's drizzle led to a run on the bank, and all SB umbrel. las were taken. By noon Friday, 49 were back.. Whether or not the bank will remain In business will depend upon the honesty of borrowers, the number* of absent-minded passengers who continue to leave their own umbrllas on trails and forget to claim then), and the number of rainy days. , if NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) — Poems will cost a penny apiece here Monday. If you buy one, you can be assured of having a limited edition.. " ■ ' :■. Three Yale students are promoting the poetry sale this way: Fellow students all over the U.S.—unpublished poets all—have been sending their efforts to William Byler, Alan Shavzin and Lewis Lipsitz. The Yale trio has been duplicating each poem 200 times. Come next week, the 200 copies of each poem will be exhibited, face down, in a local bookstore. Purchasers may plunk down a penny and take home a poem. They may not read be£or;e buying. There's no profit motive, say the Yale students. They Just want to help fellow poets become published. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Thirteen-year-old Doug ■ Elder complained that he had trouble washing his horse, Duke Service station owner Bill Shannon Jokingly told Doug: "Bring him down to tho ttatlon. We wash cars, why not horses?" Shannon gulped when Doug showed up at the station with his horse Friday. But he led Duke to the wash rack and spent an hour - washing the hprse. Shannon, deciding to add a new service, said: "We'll wash all the horses we can get." He said he oharged Doug $2, 50 cents more than the price of a car wash. "A horse moves around, while a car will sit (fill," he explained. The price Included manicuring four hooves with whit* sldewall cleaner. 2-NELS,0N DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1939 MARLON BRANDO'S GREATESTHIT! ...KIHUNTER-KARLMALDEN TONIGHT — CompUle. Show. 7:00 CIVIC M-MlMSIP-tV 201H CEN1URY-F0X 9:10 ["SAFARI'1 || I e i (Cinemascope and Color). I • Victor Mature, Janet Leigh | " 'Gartddri and Shorts,'.< , .__§___Mtmi$ ■*'«■* DRIVE-IN . Tonight and Tuesday Complete Shows 7:30, 8:15 A. ELLSTROM DIES '- A resident of the Nelson area for Almost half a century, Alvin Ell- strom dj*l Sunday at the age -of 78. Mr, Ellstrom was a miner by profession and had als* worked On *oad Construction In the it years he lived in Nelson. '■". Born in Sweden in 1881, He came to Canada and to B. C. in 1904. His home was on Grarit/s Road. ■ '■- . Not married, his only known survivor is a neice, Mrs. Ri.F. Locke of Mission City. ■.'.'' , '. Your EXPERIENCED Travel Agent JIM VIPOND says: Art, automobiles and antiques, flowers and photography are some of the subjects Which will attract throngs of visitors, to New York City's Coliseum. .The Art Exhibition will be'on April 13-19; Photographic Show April 18-26; United States World Trade Fair May 8-19, Leave here this afternoon, be in New York in the morning, $213.00 return. Listen to "Holiday Abroad" Sundays at 8:30 p.m. on CJAT TrailfilO K£. Write, Phone or Call '"THE VIPONDS" , GLOBE ■/ AGENCIES LIMITED - 1146 Cedar Ave. Phone 2.115 TRAIL, B.C. AUTO-VUE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Trail, B.C. '■''■". TONIGHT and TUESDAY i'Fiend Who Walked- the. West'* . (Cinemascope) ' ,v Hugh O'Brien, Robert Evans SHORT and CARTOON sags CASTLE THEATRE . Castlegar, B.C. Tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday "HIGH COST OF LOVING' Jose Ferrer, Gcna Rowlands CARTOON•SHORTS - NEWS Mrs. Holl Dies Mrs! Wa4iierflr^,-'iiS8bUfJ70, wife of City gardener Frank Holt, died Saturday night at Courtenay after a long illness. j Mrs. Holt was born in Hull, England. She and her husband lived in Regina beiore coming to thfe Nelson district in 1932. At Willow Point and Nelson, Mrs., Holt Was extremely active in the Guide - movement, training many girls and directing affairs of the association. She Was a past captain of the Willow Point Girl Guides., A. member of the Women's Afmy Corps during World > War I, Mrs. Holt was an Active member Of the LO.D.lS. in NelSoni . ' She irnd been living with her daughter, Miss Betty. Holt, at Courtenay for two years while receiving medical treatment. % . Funeral services wijl be in Courtenay. Besides her husband and daughter, shp is survived by a sister in Sidney, B.C., a sister in England and two brothers in England. LAST RITES FOR MRS. LINDBLAD Funeral services for Mrs. Charlotte Lindblad were held Friday at the Evangelical Mission Covenant Church which was filled to capacity. Rev. E. Hanson officiated. Hymns sung were' "What a Friend We Have Iii- Jesus" and "Abide With Me". Miss F.Clemo sang a solo, "Beyond the Sunset". Organist was. Miss M. Pennoyer. : Pallbearers were Roy Lindblad, William Evans, C. 0. Anderson, John Leslie, E. N. Stone and P. Letkeman. . . '<■ Interment took place in the family plot, Nelson Memorial I|ark. Peaceful Meeting Requests Gov't Allow Sorokin Return . KRESTOVA, B.C. (CP) — The Sons of freedom Doukhobors. a radical section' of the 12,000-member strange religious sect in British Columbia, want to remain in Canada,, A. brief has been handed io RCMP officers indicating that the radical members of the sect do not wish to migrate to Russia.. It was presented to police officers who attended a meeting of 300 members of the Sons of Freedom here. A summary released Saturday said the police had been asked to transmit the brief to Ottawa. Senior RCMP officers here declined to release- details Of the brief. It was the first time in tht stormy history of the Sons of Freedom that police officers had been invited to a oonference. ;';. • '. STOOD NUDE ; " During the meeting at least a dozen men and women disrobed, standing In the nude while lesd'ers Of the .sect explained'the.stay-in- Canada plan. The Sons of Freedom also want federal authorities to assist in the bringing back of their spiritual leader; Stefan S. Sorokin who since 1952 has lived on a 25-acrc orchard farm near (Montevideo,1 Uruguay.' i"0r more thaji-.a year the leaders of the 3000 Sons of Freedom have campaigned for a return to Russia, claiming persecution under Canadian laws. < ,, Sorokin, self-styled spiritual leader, went to South America in 1953, Supposedly to find a home-land for his followers. He has been there since, except, for a brief■ Visit he made here in 1953. "We need Sorokin to give direction and .purpose to our lives," a spokesman told RCMP officers. The bearded leader is known {p have backed the move for a return to Russia. , NO EXPLANATION ',■>; There was no immediate explanation for sudden change on the part of his followers. > Some weeks ago spokesmen said representations would be made to the World Court at The Hague against their claimed Canadian injustices and discrimination. -Pacifists, the Sons, of Freedom claimed Canadian schools taught militarism, and that man-made, laws could not be adhered to by sect members. ■FEELING TIREDT '•', For a Quick Pick-Up Try PARAMETTE SYRUP Containing Vitamins and Minerals 8 or. bottle ...... $3.50 16 oz. bottle ... $5.50 NELSON PHARMACY "Your Fortress of Health" 433 Josephine St. Phone 1203 For SERVICE 301 BAKER ST. NELSON. B C. ph o n e see CALL , Kootenay Plumbing and Heating Co. Ltd. A COMPLETE PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE FREEDOMITES SEND BRIEF TO OTTAWA Interviews with RCMP officers and leaders of the sect Saturday and Sunday.gave, the Impression that the Sons of Freedom request waS not to remain In Canada, but to ask government assistance In ■ bringing Stephen 8,' Sorokin back to Canada, Confirmation Of the contents of the brief could not be established up to press time, but Freedomites in Nelson Saturday and at New Denver Sunday denied that they wanted to call off their move to Russia, .i Staff Sgt. William McKay of the Trail detachment, RCMP, said in a ' telephone interview that the meeting .was a peaceful one. "There was-no hostility . . . everyone seemed happy to see us there. .,Reports- that the meeting hud been "noisy" with "shouting, Bcreaming, .weeping men ahd women" and hostile toward the attending police were "very distorted", the officer said. Chairman Michael Hadlkin. Had Detoured by Slocqn Slide Traffic on .the Slocan highway js detouring around a slide on the New" Denver-Silverton section, Flow of cars and trucks was stopped for several hourS .Friday when a 200-foot section'of'the highway slid down the bank. The slide was caused by the heavy rains last fall, which weakened the under surface, a-provincial government .highways department official reported on Sunday night., The road is down approximately two feet and skill sliding slowly. A detour has been constructed around the edge of the. slide and reconstruction will begin as SOoh as the roadway stops shifting, the official said; The section is about one mile south of New Denver; PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED good control of tho gathering all times". In Nelson, RCMP Said their impression of the' meeting was that the Sons of Freedom were trying to put pressure on the Government to request Sorokin to return to Can ada. .,..,-'.- ■.' : A statement promised the Daily, News by Peter Elasoff, Jr., secretary of the Fraternal Council, failed to materialize. When asked for the. promised comment on the brief, Elasoff declined "until,it has been studied and analysed by the government." But informal discussions with sect leaders pointed out their strong desire for the return of Sorokin, whom they regard ss spiritual leader and even as "Messiah." • His "peaceful return" and spiritual guidance is sought by the sect, Andrew MakOrtoff said Saturday. "If the Government doein't let Sorokin come back, there will be more, trouble,'* he said. HUDDLING IN THE RAIN outside the school dormitory at New Denver, the Sons Of Freedom began their three-day Easter celebration Sunday. The sect, which has renounced the Christian Easter and is celebrating instead the anniversary of the arrival oi their spiritual leader, Stephen S. Sorokin in Canada, found their plans restricted by rain. Some took cover tinder canvas as theygreeted their children through the fence. Freedomite youngsters attending Russian sy greeted their children through the fence, today.—Phofp by Stevens Studio. Algars Finish Basketball Season With 16-Point Lead Algar Dunlops, winning team of the city Senior Men's Basketball league, finished the 'season well ahead of their rivals with a six point lead. Algars won 13 games of 21 played for 26 points, while (heir closest rivals, Whiteleys, won 10 of 21 games played for 20 points. The third place team, City Auto, won nine of 21, finishing the year with 18 points. As well as their season win,' Algars won the city championships for ,the McLachlan Jeweller's Trophy, winning two of three games against City Auto. Whiteleys were knocked out of the. playoffs by City Auto when they lost a two-game, total-point semi-final series by one point. individual scoring honors were taken by Algar's sharpshooter, Al Duncombe. A magnificent shot from- anywhere on the floor, he scored 403 points during the season 'for an average of 22.4 points' per game. Jeff Craig of Whiteleys was second for the scoring honors, netting 357 points in 18 games for an average of is points per game. City Auto Star Lome Shockey finished in third spot with 320 points for an average of 9.7. Fourth scorer was Algars Bill Phillips with 250 points for a 10.4 average. Whiteleys led in the team shoot- Baseball Season Opens , Earliest Ever By JACK HAND NEW. YORK (AP) - Baseball beats the gun Thursday with its earliest start ever after the greatest player shuffle since the end of the war. Once again New York Yankees and Milwaukee Braves are favored to meet in the world series although the going may be tougher in each league, j Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland are expected to test the Yankees with Boston a6 an.outside threat. San Francisco and Pittsburgh generally are counted upon to press Milwaukee with some support for Cincinnati's new power. The old cry ."You, can't tell the players without a scOrecard'1 really is true this time. Such established major leaguers as Frank Thomas'; Jimmy Piersall, Billy Martin, fid- die Yost, Vic Wertz, -Sad £ a m Jones, Del Ennis, Ruben Gomez, Wally Moon and the bullpen pair of Ray Narleski and Don itossi will be wearing new uniforms. The- owners, are gambling with the weather ia .starting four days earlier than usual. Their bonus is an extra weekend that Could be profitable both at the gate and on. The Pirates will open at home the network, television ,series. As Friday against Milwaukee, which usual, the season will end on the I, has backed up its catching staff by last Sunday in September. adding Stan Lopata of the Phils. The Thursday schedule calls fori San Francisco, flushed with pen- only two games. In'the ceremonial Bant talk after picking up S a m opener at Washington, President Eisenhower may throw out the first ball before COokie LavagettO's Senators take on Baltimore Orioles. Lavagetto said he would use Pedro Ramos as his. pitcher. The Senators are minus Yost and Rocky Bridges, who also was traded to Detroit. Baltimore has .an 'interesting rookie in centrefielder. Willie Tas- by. Paul: Richards has been experimenting with the infield, trying to find a little'more punch. He may try Whitey Lockman. ex-Giant, Chico Carrasquel, ex-Athleflc, and Bill Klaus, ex-Red Sox. PIRATES VS. BEDS The other Thursday ganie will be played in Cincinnati with Pittsburgh Pirates as the guests. This game provides a check for one of the big winter deals that brought! Jones from the Cards for Bill White, will opeft at St. Louis in a night game Friday:-The" Cardinals are in a rebuilding phase u n d e.r Solly Hemus, who is going.with six young pitchers. Los Angeles also opens on the road at Chicago. Wally Moon, the ex-Cardinal traded for Gino Ci- moli, has won a Dodger outfield job. The Cubs' prize rookie is outfielder George Altaian, up from Pueblo. Philadelphia has a home night opener against Cincinnati when the Phil fans will get a first look at their new second baseman, George Anderson, while Robin Roberts takes his 11th opening day assignment. , ' -.; ' The Yankees take on Boston Red Sox at Yankee Stadium Friday. Chicago and Detroit clash in the Ing percentages, with an attempted-made average of 35.5 per cent, Algars ran second with 34.5 per cent* and City Auto with 31.4 per cent- Algars also led in the overall scoring averages; with a 24 game average of 47.1 points per game. City Auto netted an average of 45.1 points in 26 games, and Whiteleys scored 1005 points in 24 games for a 41.8 average. Following is the individual scoring list. P—points; FG—field goal percentage; FS-foul shot percentage; F—fouls against. P FG FS F A. Durtcombe (A) . 493 41 62 52 J. Craig (W) . 357 43 61 36 L. Shockey. (|CA) . 320 40' 32 79 B. Phillips (A) 250 27 41 37 G: Strong (CA) .... 177 39 43 36 T. Catonio (CA) .. 159 m 60 73 J. Postnikoff (W) 144 m 62 35 M. RetlWiSk (A) 142 28 37 74 G. Correale (W) ..-, 123 27 52 29 P. RenwICk (CA) ... 105 26 39 64 B. McLean (W) ,.. 103 29 32 25 A. Sherwood (CA) 93 31 3(1 27 H. Mason (W) 85 30 60 8 G. TrainOr (A) 69 33 38 27 J, Kenzie (W) 57 19 24 26 M. Pasecreta 55 23 20 14 R. Lanki (W) 36 34 57 11 M. Mackie (A) .... 33 21 32 46 L. Correale (CA) 33 26 27 n E. Latvalla(CA) . 32 3R 38 A G. Towhey (CA) . 31 78 25 7 A. Beach (CA) 31 29 41 10 A. Campbell (W) ... 30 22 35 27 J. Phillips (A) . . 29 fi „ _ L. Fofonoff (CA) . 28 38 ±. 1, J. Ross (CAl 25 19 56 12 B. Grey (A) 16 30 _ 14 E. Buckley (A) . 12- 14 29 12 B. Bennington (W) 10 12 40 8 B. Malcolm (W) ... 6 20 29 6 REINDEER MILK Eskimos in the Yukon and Alaska prize reindeer milk as a beverage and ingredient for making cheese. Art Influences World Nelson Audience Told Every principle artistic style has had an important influence on the design and public taste of the era. This conclusion was made at a lecture by Abraham Roganick Saturday night at the Capitol Theatre, The lecture, sponsored by the Koerner Foundation and the University of British Columbia, was presented by the Nelson School Of Fine Arts.. "The 'Pre-RaphSelites' were the strongest In the second half of the 19th century. They helped to pull the public out of the artistic apathy that had existed since the world's fair and exhibition at London in 1851," he said. The exhibition, housed in the famous Crystal Palace, was considered by the leading art critics of the day to be in extremely bad taste. The only exception was the building itself. Constructed of steel and immense areas of glass, it was judged to be the architectural triumph of the .century; though one critic termed it "ah enormous green house." The articles on exhibition showed the worst in taste, he said. Where a straight line would normally exist, a curved line was used and as- thetic design was considered more important than functional design. Mass production complicated the issue of design. • '' ' In the field of sculpture, said Mr. Rogatnick, Classic nude was purified and made respectable in the eyes of the Victorians by bringing in a chastened aspect." Though the leading thinkers of the era told the public about taste and design, there was a "colossal public indifference." "The Pre-Raphaelites considered the art of the period to be crude, lacking the purity of line and the mass of detail that art during the time of Raphael showed in abundance. They were especially in censed by the Currier ;s and Ives type prints of the era." CHINESE INFLUENCES As the movement was dying out, the Chinese influence began, led by James Abbott McNeill Whistler. Whistler felt that the severity of line and the exactness of detail of the Pre-Raphaelites must be shunned, that they "interrupted" a painting, Mr. Rogatnick said. He was the first crusader of "art for art's sake," said Mr. Rogatnick. "To Whistler, painting existed tor itself, it was an escape from na-: ture and life. 'Art is not a means, but a goal.' "Whistler led the middle clasaln- to god taste; showing the lily, the peacock and the sunflower as good examples He began to follow the Japanese style, introducing sweeping lines into his pictures. Soon the fad caught on and everything was designed in this often beautiful but sometimes difficult style." Cubism was the next style to come before the public eye. Strict, straight lines, rather than sweep-' ing ones were employed. "A clean-up of the mass of styles was attempted by group of French artists who called their style 'Da- dalsm'. This style attempted to horrify and confuse the public — It generally succeeded. "Surrealism under the guidance of Salvador Dali overcame and grew out of Dadaism. For a time it was considered to be very radical and shocking, but today it is 'old hat.' " THE WEATHER NELSON ... _ 39 53 - Saturday 34 58 —• Medicine Hat ■ 26 67 — Kimberley ,.. 33 60 Tr Penticton 39 59 — Vancouver 43 50 ;0S Frank Thomas to the Reds and]opener at Detroit. sent Don Hoak, Smoky Burgess and Cleveland plays' at Kansas City Harvey Haddix to the Pirates. I in the other Friday game. A BLAZING INFERNO, this house at Taghum was reduced to rubble shortly alter the picture was taken. The single storey structure belonging to Mr. and- Mrs. George Kanigan, caught fire while the owners were visiting1 a neighbor. Cause of the fire has not J)een determined—Daily News Photo, by Gerry Stevens. B To Our Milk Customers Commencing April 8, 1959 our employees will be on o five- day work week. In order to cope with ever increasing costs ond in an endeavor tp hold the price of milk at the present level, it is necessary to reduce milk delivery one day per week. Therefore, commencing Wednesday, April 8, 1959, and «ach Wednesday thereafter, our salesmen will not deliver milk in the Nelson area. Regular deliveries will be made on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday ond Saturday of each week. The highest standard of quality and service will be maintained under our new delivery schedule. Your co-operation in returning all empty milk bottles would be much appreciated. Palm Dairies Limited NELSON , B. C. Kootenay Valley co-oP Dairy NELSON B.C. ^ Plan June Beginning for 47-Bed Kimberley Hospital KIMBERLEY — Construction of the proposed 47-bed Kimberley and District General Hospital is slated to begin in June. Earliest date work could begin Officials Expected at Camp Site CASTLEGAR — Representatives from Commonwealth Construction Company Ltd., of Vancouver, which has the contract for building the Celgar Ltd. construction camp, are expected here today. ' The camp, which will be built at an estimated cost ol over $400,000 will include erection of a cafeteria, and recreation buildings, a staff house and eight bunk houses to accommodate 600 men who will be engaged in construction of the $50,- 000,090 kraft pulp mill and sawmill development. It is anticipated that Commonwealth will build up a working force of 60 men by the end of May. This week will also see start ol work by Fraser River Pile Drivipg Company Ltd., of New Westminster, which last fall was awarded a contract for woodroom foundation piling work. Part of the pile driving job will be done on land, and part in water at the site. The woodroom is where logs will be chipped before going to digesters as part of the pulp preparation process. The two companies will be in close contact with representatives of H. A. Simons Ltd., of Vancouver, consulting engineers for the project. • MOVING ANYWHERE '"-,'■-Across the hand, or across the street . -.-, .'iwe move you ' wr*:K''«are, quickly. Our rates ore low, free estimates. Dust-free storage. Insurance available. Gall today. WEST TRANSFER CO. 719 Baker St. Phone 33 NELSON, B.C. is June 1, provided no snags are encountered wi"1 the B.C. Hospital Insurance Scheme, hospital administrator Selwyn Simonds announced following the annual meeting of the kimberley and District Hospital Society, Paul Smith of the Arm of Smith- McCulloch of Trail said - that a structure containing 47 beds had been drawn «as the immediate objective, with a wing capable of holding 24 beds to be constructed when needed. Mr. Simonds, who doubles as secretary of the Board of Trustees, said it was likely the addition would be completed at the same time as the main portion of the building, depending Of course, upon the reaction of the BCHIS, the availability of funds and the'tender accepted. Plans were sent to BCHIS headquarters at Victoria March 26. If approval is forthcoming quickly from Eric Martin, Minister of Health and Medical Services, tenders will be called within 30 days. THOMPSON RE-ELECTED At a meeting of the board immediately following the general meeting, G. A. Thompson was re-elected chairman and Mr. Waites was returned as vice-chairman. W. A. Poole is treasurer. Also on the board are three elected members, H. S. Nordlund, J. O. Quinn and Alaska Highway Bill Said "Unacceptable" ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - Erik Neilsen, member of the Canadian Parliament for Yukon, said Saturday a bill introduced in the U.S. Senate for the paving of the Alaska Highway is "quite unacceptable" to Canada. He said Sen. Richard Neuberger's bill, introduced in the Senate Feb. 19, spells out an international agreement in which Canada has not been consulted. 'If the bill is passed by Congress, as is expected, Canada could be asked to accept it as a fait accompli without modification and without having had an-opportunity to negotiate," he said, noting that it provides for equal contribution by each country. Speaking at a meeting of the Fourth Annual Minerals Conference, the Progressive Conservative MP said there has been no government - to - government approach on the proposal.' MAIN AUTHORITY TO U.S. The Neuberger bill required joint Canadian-U.S. financing of $11,- 000,000 a year each for six years, or a total of $66,000,000 from each government and placed most of the authority for administering the project with the United States, he said. "K, the bill goes into committee, it is likely that the U.S. State' Department would ask for Canada's views. "But it could be advanced that Ihe proper time to ask for those views would be before the bill was introduced at all. In other words, negotiation before legislation," Neilsen said. He said his - statements represented those of Alvin Hamilton, minister of Northern Affairs and National Resources, and the rest of the Canadian Cabinet. FOR A REAL TREAT IN HEAT ... WESTERN MONARCH DRUMHEILER DEEP SEAM ■N :... t - PHONE 889 Towler Fuel & Transfer! Department of Highways NELSON - CRESTON DISTRICT Load and Speed Restrictions Load and Speed restrictions will be rescinded en the following highways in Nelson-Creston Electoral District effective 12:01 a.m. on Monday, April 6/1959: That portion of No. 3 Southern Transprovincial Highway from Nelson to Castlegar. That portion of No. 3 Southern Transprovincial Highway from Nelson to Balfour. That portion of No. 6 Highway from South Slocan Junction North to Slocan Park. RESTRICTIONS WILL REMAIN IN FORCE ON ALL OTHER HIGHWAYS WITHIN THE NELSON - CRESTON DISTRICT UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. « A. L. FREEBAIRN, District Engineer. Nelson, B.C. AprU 3, 1959. H. A. Howard, and three appointed members — Mark Beduz as representative of Kimberley City'Coun cil, William Nicholson representing Selkirk District and F. L. Lewis as the provincial representative. Odds., a Ends and ,byM.D.B. Another April, and another spring, And earth enchantment wears in every view; And every year I'll be remembering Another spring when April brought me you. A changeful miss is she, this April maid, She laughs a little, weeps and laughs again; ' The brown earth stirs i beneath her dainty tread, And lilacs bloom in every country lane. Her laughter is for (overs, in whose hearts Lie all the hopes and dreams for future years, For them her smiles, her lilac- scented blooms, But those with empty hearts must share her tears. » * » ■ I^enjoyed a story recently about a cabbie getting into a heated political argument with a mayor as he was faring him to another part of town. The cabbie got so riled that he stopped his cab and ordered the rn,ayor out. Right or wrong, it is better not to argue with a cabbie or a barber. They both value their own opinions highly and regard themselves more or less in the know on all worldly matters. They will defend their philosophies and opinions to the death and if it is tie barber it is not difficult to say whose it would be. . ♦ . I would think that discretion would be the better part of valor, to let them have their opinions ;- one could always pretend to^deaf- ;s or assume that scholarly look that implies we ore off in a world of our own far removed from the petty things of the day. AH I can say is that it was lucky for the mayor he wasn't arguing with the barber. FORMER PARSON WOMAN DIES PARSON — Mrs. Elsie Adeline Burns, 67, wife of Jack Burns, and a former resident of Parson, has died in Victoria. Born in London, England, she had lived in Victoria for the past 12 years. Previously she was at Crow's Nest, B. C, and Parson, Besides her husband, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Leslie H. Lpnsdale at Victoria. Another Lynx Shot LA FRANCE — Vic Johnson recently shot another lyfix, the largest taken here to date. The animal was bagged a short distance from Ms home. : . NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1959—3 • A MARYSVILLE SCALER, Gus Kriejman of Marysville, marks logs which have been stored through the Winter for Spring handling. St. Mary's Lumber Company, near Wypliffe, holds a stockpile of logs for sawing during the Spring breakup, when hauling is impossible, thus op erating the mill on a year-round basis, In the picture to the right, a caterpillar moves a pile of logs. —Photos by Charles Wormington, Kimberley. Kimberley Ski Club May Operate Tow KIMBERLEY — An agreement under which the Kimberley Ski Club would operate the North Star ski tow for the City under a 10- year lease is under consideration here, This announcement was made by Jack Glennie, president, at the annual meeting of the District Recreational Projects Society. Mr. Glennie and James McFarlane, vice-president, outlined the prop-ess and problems of the society with the Kimberley North Star ski hill completed and work well along on the partially-completed arena. Mr. Glennie said that for the first five years, any profit derived from operation of the hill will be used to expand facilities to the .point of complete accommodation of increasing numbers of skiers. For the following five years, 50 per cent of the profits will be returned to the Projects Society to aid ih. construction of future recreational -facilities. , Construction costs, he showed, exceeded estimates by $9250 on the ski hill. Mr. Glennie explained the discrepancy between estimate and outlay by pointing out that "Out of My Mind" Trial Jury Told VANCOUVER (CP) - Gino Casagrande, 28, told. Friday hbw: he threatened to kill: the woman he had, been living 'with if she didn't support him, and she iold him to "drop dead." Testifying at his second . trial on a charge of murder in the knifing death of Jean Wardrop, 25, Feb. 27, 1958, .Casagrande said: "I was drunk and went out of my mind." "I said 'if you don't support me I will kill you,' " said Casagrande. "Sue said 'I have to work tomorrow, leave me alone (and) started slapping my face and said 'you disgust me.' "After that I don't know where I got the knife and I put the knife through her body. I then called the police." Casagrande said the woman had told him to get out of her life, but he couldn't because he was in love with her: the hill was built to an entirely new design and cost comparisons were not available. Buzz Houlden, Barry Craig, Russ . Vause and Al Hansen were elected as society directors for three years, while Don Lane was returned to office for two years. Max DesBri- say, Lee Ringheim and Bill Rogers completed their terms. Mrs. Prain, in Fruitvale 16 Years, Passes FRUITVALE - A resident of Fruitvale for 48 years, Mrs. Florence Mary Prain, wife of Stuart Prain, died Sunday morning in Trail-Tadanac Hospital. She was 70 years old. Mrs. Prain, born in London,, England in 1888, came to Canada 50 years ago, spending a few years in Montreal and Victoria before coming to Fruitvale. She was a member of the Women's Auxiliary of St. John's Anglican Church. Surviving are her husband, three daughters, Mrs. L. C. Knowler of Fruitvafe, Mrs. Len Debock and Mrs. C. Wright, both of Vancouver; two sons, Tom and Harold Moon of Fruitvale; and 14 grandchildren. ViolaMac Takes Option On Mine TORONTO — ViolaMac Mines Limited has acquired a working option on a prominent copper property in Godfrey Twp„ Kamiscotia area, 12 miles northwest of the major gold camp at Timmins, Ontario. ': This property, situated in the Porcupine mining camp, has been in hands of GeOrge Jamieson for over 15 years and was sought by many mining interests. In former work conducted by Mr. Jamieson, massive sulphides, con- tainnig copper and zinc mineralization were opened in several surface trenches. Some shallow x-ray drilling intersected two section of massive sulphides. One hole gave values exceeding.. 3 per cent cop per and 7 per cent zinc. The first diamond drill hole is now probing the area north of the section previously explored by the Jamieson,interests. Besides drilling, ground crews will also conduct geophysical and geological surveys on the large block of ground held. New Policy Set Out At CCF Convent ion By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff .Writer VANCOUVER (CP) — The British Columbia CfJF left its provincial convention Sunday with a broad new policy statement on which to base its next election platform and with an informal working agreement with the trade union movement to fight together in the next B.C. election. These were the two major accomplishments of a three-day convention, which attracted 382 persons and for the first time dealt only with provincial affairs as the policy statement and CCF-union agreement took precedence over national and international, subjects on the agenda. The policy pledges any CCF government in B.C. to public ownership in the fields of electric power, telephones and natural gas and to public control of the forests, leaving private operators in the latter to handle the actual logging and manuiacturing. It also outlines broad agricultural, labor, education, social welfare, health and municipal-relations principles on which provincial party leader Robert Strachan said a CCF government would base its ,first-term legislation. The CCF now is the official opposition with 10 seats in the 52-seat house. The CCF-B.G. Federation of Labor working agreement, an informal marriage pending the completion of details at the national level between the CCF and the Canadian Labor Congress in the "proposed formation of a labor party, pro vides for joint financing and full co-operation at all levels in political education, selection of candidates and election campaigning. Mr. Strachan and provincial president Mrs. Grace Maclnnis, both returned to their posts by acclamation Sunday, described ihe convention as the largest and most successful in the party's history In B.C. Its sessions were filled with argument over a broad number of changes and proposed changes in wording of the draft policy and 70,000 sheets of paper were used to print various amendments during the three days of morning, noon and night sessions. In the end, the broad principles of the original draft were unchanged. Outside the policy and union- agreement matters, the convention dealt directly with three urgent motions < — emergency resolutions introduced to deal with recent labor-legislation in B.C. and Newfoundland and with unemployment relief measures. - The. convention demanded disallowance of the recent Newfoundland law decertifying the International Woodworkers of America (CLC) and pledged the CCF to fight, for repeal of the B.C. Trade Unions Act which makes -unions legal entities subject to suit. It suggested several moves at the federal and provincial levels for unemployment relief, including diplomatic recognition of Red China to facilitate trade with Asia. Divorces Granted At Cranbrook CRANBROOK-At a special civil Assize session here, Mr. Justice J. G. Rutton granted eight divorce decrees. These were petitions scheduled for the last fall assizes which time did not permit hearing. Decrees were granted to; Olive Mary Alice Roberts, Cranbrook, from Clarence Melvin Roberts, McBride; Isabelle Marie Daig- nault, Cranbrook, from Oliva Joseph Daignault, Erickson; Lawrence Paul Leadbetter, Cranbrook, from Mary Lou Leadbetter, Cranbrook, and Carl Sinclair Brewer, Invermere, from Myrna Evelyn Brewer, Windermere. F. W. Barry represented each petitioner. Decrees were also granted to Jean Wenger, from Herbert Wen- ger, both Invermere, Mrs. P. M. Curtis representing the petitioner; Jean Robertson Walsh, Vancouver, from Ronald Stewart Walsh, Cranbrook, Peter Graham representing the petitioner; Jean Beverley Neill, Vancouver, from John Edward Neill, Nelson, M. Provenzano solicitor; and Robert Gordon Walters from Dianne Sarah Walters, C. H Clegg of Rossland, solicitor. Former Nelsonite Opens Bakery At Invermere INVERMERE, — A bakeshop op erated by a former Nelson baker has moved into new premises.in Invermere. Quality Baker, owned by -Jan Van Driel who worked ior bakeries in Nelson and Cranbrook before coming here, has opened the doors of a shop that combines a modern retail store with efficient work rooms. Mr. Van Driel came to Canada from Holland 11 years ago. In the bakery business since he was 15 years old, he was baker on a Dutch liner running between Holland and the Dutch East Indies for four years. For some time he operated a bakeshop with his brother at Schiedam, ahd Nijmegen, both In Holland. He came to Invermere in J956. Kootenay on Her Way.. .Again VICTORIA (CP) - HMCS Kootenay started out for the second time Sunday on her voyage to Halifax. The new destroyer escort returned to port Saturday after a small explosion put .one of Ihe' ship's .two boilers out of action. - Cause of the blast is not known, but workers fixed the boilers in a few hours. The Kootenay will join the RCN's Atlantic Command. She was built in North Vancouver and stationed at Esquimau during her post-commissioning and work-up period. La France Group Joins Association LA FRANCE — Decision to join the' Association of Recreation Commissions was made at a quarterly meeting of the La France group at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hellman. ' The commission elected?, two members, Vic Johnson and Fred Simpson jr.,. to attend the West Kootenay Recreation Commission conference in Nelson April 18. Driving in f UJKQiP'i .'A BCAA Membership paves the way for a: perfect trip. The BCAA is affiliated with automobile clubs in nearly all countries, enabling you to get maps, Information, reservations with convenience and courtesy:- Join today. BRITISH COLUMBIA AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION 845 Burrard St., Vancouver, B.C. This minister of finance •says,—,,;*;'' "Yes, we can afford it!" - Mother's decision has not been arrived at lightly. Her jjeek into her purse is anything but casual—for as family minister of finance she is also keeper of the budget. She weighs every important purchase carefully, because-she has a dozen places to put every dollar... and only so many dollars. The same problem — a dozen places for every doHar—is a familiar one to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa. His budget is around six billion dollars. This very large sum of money is spent through various government departments. It's no secret how the Minister of Finance obtains this money. He gets it largely in taxes from millions of Canadians like you. If he spends more than he gets from you, he must turn around and borrow from you the amount he has overspent... or, else create new money. The creation of new money is one factor that leads to inflation — when the dollar buys jess and less. So, as a thrifty Canadian, you are wise to ask government only for those services you are willing to pay for... with taxes. Personally you try- to pay as you go, to live within yoar m- come. It's important that government try to do the same : thing. You want to live well now and to realize all your ambltiotts ior the best possible future. That future is tied up with a sound dollar — a dollar whose purchasing power you can depend on. A SOUND* DOLLAR MEANS A BETTER UFE FOB YOU TBE FIGHT AGAINST INFLATION NEEDS YOUR ACTIVE SUPPORT A PUBUC SERVICE MESSAGE FROM H57C THE LIFT?. INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA ■■■**$$%>&% • - '■■'■■■J'1 >^^:mmmm?A Ul ■••■ Npiamt latig Nana Established April 12. 1803 Nation. B.C. Published by th* NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED. 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia mornings except' Sundays and holidays tn th* centre oi the Kootenays with th* largest daily circulation tn the Interior oi B.C. Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department. Ottawa. , C. W. Ramsden, Publisher. ' . A. W. Gibbon, Editor. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS , MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN DAILV NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS' ASSOCIATION MEMBER OF THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Canadian Prtss ts exclusively entitled to the use tor republication ot at) news dispatches credited to it or to The Associated Press or Renters in this paper. - and also the local news published therein Monday, April 6,1959 Withdrawal From Armament Ralph Allen, editor of Maclean's, certainly hurt our pride, when he suggested that Canada should withdraw from the arms race and resign herself to the fact that today nations are helpless against those which. have long range atomic weapons. This Is something which heeded saying, for as the intercontinental mis- riles are perfected, so the potential conflict narrows to those which possess them, that is to say between Russia and the United States. All other nations, with the possible exception oi Britain, are powerless to retaliate and for all practical purposes are as defenceless as non-combatants. . " The best that such Western countries can do is to provide launching sites for American rockets. and to install radar to give warning of approaching rockets or planes. Unfortunately this makes the sites targets for bombs while the countries concerned are unable to participate in their own defence. A .narrow self-interest would suggest that the smaller nations should become neutral, but a longer view demands that they range themselves with the United States if war with Communist countries breaks out. Such is their hatred of Communism that it is unlikely any of them would care to be neutral. Britcdn, leader of the smaller na tions, believes that now that the United States has inter-continental missiles she is no longer "vital to American defence. The British government, however, does not consider this-an opportunity to withdraw from her alliance, but rattier that it now becomes necessary for her to take over the defence of the smaller European countries. This is because they believe the United States would be reluctant to engage in nuclear warfare with the Russians over one small European country. This has always been. Britain's historic role. In most of her major wars she has beaded-a confederacy against ' an aggressor. There is, however, an opposing opinion in Britcdn which believes that she would,not be powerful enough to resist the Russians and she herself would be obliterated* by H bombs. This opposition would have/ Britain return to a greater interdependence with the United States. But if there is a division of opinion /over defence in Britain, there is no question of doing nothing. There should be no question of doing nothing in Canada either. In a battle of intercontinental missiles our cities would be as much the target of H bombs as the Americans'. There is no possibility oi being neutral, and common sense suggests that Canada should work wholeheartedly with the United States. The sad thing is that no one seems to know the best way to do that. Interpreting therNeWs By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer The safe arrival of the Dalai Lama on Indian soil has ended a tricky and inconclusive chapter in Prime Minister Nehru's relations with Communist China. The next move is up to the Chinese.. Throughout the week In which Tibet's spiritual leader was making his hazardous way toward sanctuary, Nehru was forced into a position that contrasted unhappjly with his cherished role as the voice of the uncommitted peoples of the World. The man who has spent his life cham-' pioning the cause of the1 oppressed was confronted by oppression barely outside his borders., Moral principle dictated a clarion call of protest; national security demanded silence^ , ^ PRESS COMMENT Most of us become embarrassed by talk of love. We tell.ourselves that life is hard and that it will beat us down unless we grapple with it fiercely. Our response is to the call of realism, even though it be stern; and not to tenderness, lest it Seem soft. Yet it remains permanently true that love, not hate, is the ultimate strength; and that only goodness, which is something quite different from exhortations to do good, leads to the growth of that which is good in the minds, hearts and deeds of men. —Charlottetown Patriot. Watch Your Language CLANDESTINE (klan-DES-tin); Adjective—Secretly done or designed, especially for an evil purpose; stealthy; furtive; covert. Origin: Latin—Clam, secretly. To the dismay of his friends and the exultation of his foes, Nehru sought to steer .*-.-middle, course, making statements carrying compromising platitudes worthy of lesser statesmen. ' He reaped the worst,of both possible worlds—bitter attacks from Chinese snd Indian Communists for alleged intervention in the Tibetan fighting and from Tibetan nationalists and their sympathizers for not taking action., , ■ Particularly galling to thoSe who looked to Nehru for leadership was his refusal to commit himself on < the question of admitting refugees from the conflict, a policy unhesitatingly adopted 2V4 years ago by the neutralist government of tiny Austria at the time of the Hungarian uprising. Nehru's answer was to assert India's right to take in refugees if she chose and to add that individual applications would be considered on their merits. Once again, it left.both sides dissatisfied. Some of the pressure has been eased by the prime minister's welcome to his "honored guest." But his problems are far from solved. While it would have been inconceivable for India to refuse asylum to a dignitary revered by Indian as well as Tibetan bud- dhists, the action has gravely embarrassed Nehru in bis efforts to remain on good terms with his Chinese neighbors;.. Up to now, Chinese diplomacy has been less than brilliant, consisting principally of a series of implausible accusations of Indian complicity in the revolt. For the moment, he can do little beyond denying the charges and waiting for the storm to blow over. In due course, the Chinese undoubtedly will make conciliatory gestures and Nehru will agree to forgive and forget. But he will not easily regain the prestige he has lost. F. B. Pearce. -. ...Writes A malison on these pestiferous fellows who expect me to go knight-erranting on' their behalf while they sit in the shade and. urge me on. A malison on them, I say, the scurvy varlets. One such, a sleek and well fed business man, expects me to give up jny pleasant easy life and embark on the dangerous business of stirring things up. Not me. If there is one thing life has taught me it is that there is truth in, the old saying that a soft answer turneth away wrath, but grievous words stir up anger. '•'.'. Besides my gallant steed has got to the stage where he no longer gallops but ambles withal. His saddle was never too soft to sit in and so far I have not heard of one with foam rubber padding. My armor has grown rusty in tbe joints and so have I. so all you folks'who expect me to slay your dragons can go chase them yourselves. The-Old Buffer and I learned against the courthouse wall and looked at the weak rays of the spring sunlight falling on the old post office. li-' • •-'•, "A coat of green paint on that brickwork would make it look better," he said. V ''Whygreen?" tasked. . "In honor of St. Patrick," he said. v "Are you Irish?" "No and I don't like green either or that old post office. Why don't you write about that?" "You are another," I said, "expecting me to slay your Dragons; Do you own, dirty work." *'.,-,,' ,,.'( "Reminds me of that bloke in the poem, Excelsior, who carried the banner with the strange device, only Mr. Affleck's banner has 'old post office'on it." -,i; "Well, that poor young fellow died,1' I said and drifted across the street. -"Give me $70,000 and I would make you the best looking city hall in the Interior." said the bloke .on the next comer. ' "' ' ' "Yah," f said and took advantage of the change of light to shoot across the street. I shall really have to think of trading my old war horse for a new one. I can't get away fast enough on foot. .;-.'.> "That was a rotten article today, Frank. If you must write about education why don't you stand up for segregation of the.Sexes in school?" ;\Stand up indeed. Oh, my poor legs. Besides the mothers would.never stand for it. How are the poor girls to get married if they are segregated. Take my charger back to the stable. Balm in Gilead. "I liked your article today, Frank." Wonderful people these Nor. wcgians, so understanding, so kind and so thoughtful. Oh for a draught of acquavit — that stuff that tastes like, essence of cedar pencils, to drink their healths in. No need to saddle my charger or burnish my rusty hauberk. . ■ Oh the brave days of our youth when we thought nothing of slaying a couple of. dragons before breakfast, but oh the pleasant days ofvernment conference, will be Germany and Berlin. Manwhile the West was still trying to work out a joint poUcy to present to the Russians. The North Atlantic Treaty Organize- tion.n with Defence Minister G.rge R. Pearkes representing Canada, held a 10th anniversary meeting in Washington. '.. The dominant theme of public statements by the delegates was the need for firmness i in meeting Nikita Khrushchev's threats' to. push Western occupation forces out of Berlin and conclude sep- Businessmen Assess Strike Results SARNIA, Ont. (CP)—Businessmen in this city of mare,than 43,- 000 are carefully assessing a strike which may deal the city its worst economic blow in 23 years. ..-.■-. There, is no business slump yet as a result of the strike of 1,890 employees oi the 17 -year - old Crown-owned ' Polymer Corporation, manufacturers of synthetics but the effects could spread. The walkout started nearly three weeks ago.- Local 16-14 of fhe Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union (CLC), representative of the workers who struck March 18, ha.c said they are prepared to hold out /r six months. With the loss of a weekly payroll amounting to about $180,000, businesses are preparing for a sharp cut in the city's purchasing power, OTHER LAYOFFS They say the strike could result in layoffs at other plants in Sar- nls's chemical row. Already 160 men employed by sub-contractors of Polymer have been laid off and Imperial Oil Limited has closed a $23,000,000 plant which Polymer. The employees were shifted to rther work. The Sun Oil Company Ltd., and Canadian Oil Companies Ltd., refineries here also supply Polymer. Meanwhile, grocers rehort that strikers have reduced "their spending to $10 weekly Irom $30 and that canned beans, soups, spaghetti and other economy foods are in demand. Polymer, established during the Second World War, sparked industrial expansion in this area. Its post-war exports have soared but competition and increased labor costs cut its earnings to $6,- 800,000 in 1957 from1 a record $9,- 800,000 in 1956. A package - settlement offer msds by the company March 17, which has not been announced, has been rejected by the union. *TJie unioi. demands, a 10-percent across - tbe - board increase for ill employees. Average hourly fate at. the plant was $2.24. 1 , arate peace treaties with the two Germanys. A peace treaty with East Germany, a Communist satellite,'would in effect give the Communists the right to control access to encircled West Berlin no matter what guarantees for the city's status Khrushchev offered. NEWFOUNDLAND SUES The 10th anniversary of Newfoundland's entry into Confederation passed without flag-waving. "We have been bitterly hurt by the lack of understanding we have received from the rest of Canada," Premier J. R. Small- wood told guests at dinner in his honoi- at St. John's. Smallwood recalled that only (2 agreed to Confederation and those who did *iad misgivings. "Newfounland has been and still is a have-not province," Smallwood said. "We want to he a have province." . The same day Newfoundland began court action against- the federal government for unstated damages alleging a breach of the RCMP acts as the island's provincial police force; The province's statement of claim said in.effect that Justice Minister Davie Fulton broke the agreement early last month by withholding requested police reinforcements at the height of disturbances in the lo-jgers' strike. . It alleged that Fulton, as attorney - general, allowed factors and persons outside the scope of the contract to influence his decision to- withhold the reinforcements asked by the province. The dispute earlier led to the resignation, of RCMP Commissioner Leonard H, Nicholson. MADAGASCAR FLOODS Floods and cyclones ravaged the island of Madagascar, bigger in total arer. than Manitoba, 200 miles off the east coast of Africa. At least 500 people were feared to have died. Several inland towns had not been heard from all week. Small boats were pushing up swollen, tropical rivers with food and supplies to about 10,000c people who cannot be French Air Force planes parachuted relief supplies to other areas. The premier of the autonomous republic within the French community, Philibert Tsiranana, called the storms "a disaster unprecedented in the island's history." South African Red Cross organizations sent blankets, sheets and clothing. Sixty thousand persons are estimated to be homeless. At Brick- aville, six feet of silt covered streets that were lined with decaying stocks of rice and coffee. MINING PROJECT The Ontario and British Columbia securities commissions have bjgun Investigations of a strange and unsuccessful project to extract gold from the sands of the Fraser River near Lillooet, B.C Rev. Leslie Millin, a former pastor of a Toronto' Baptist church, was questioned about the venture by officials in Victoria, He is reported to have raised at least $500,000 from Baptists in the two provinces to finance the op-' eration. Profits were to have been used to finance the Freedom foundation, an anti-Communist organization—and build a radio station for beaming broadcasts to Red China. The group took out options on eight gold claims but these have' since expired. Machinery taken to the area for the project has since been removed. Scientists Admit Russia Ahead of Canada in Arctic MONTREAL (CP) - Scientists and researchers are preparing to head into the Arctic this summer for a far-ranging survey of Canada's little - knofvn northern marine resources. - The survey, first of its kind, is to be carried out by the arctic unit of the F/.herles Research Board of Canada in Montreal. Four teams of three or four men each will range front the Alaskan border in the west, to Frobisher -Bay in the east, sampling marine life in a 400,000 square mile area. Known as the "barren grounds" project, the survey will be de voted to a study of freshJwaier fish' and marine conditions. It has aspects of a "crash" program.. Associate scientist Gerald Hunter, 37, chief of the program, said Friday the aim is to gather as much scientific information as possible in the shortest time. RUSSIANS AHEAD "There can be no doubt, that us in knowledge of,the Arctic," he said. "We don't know nearly as much about our northern regions as "they know about theirs." "They've been at it for years; we've really just begun," The project is scheduled to last from about June 1 to Ejept. 20. CANADA'S BERLIN FORMULA PLEASES SMALL NATIONS By GEORGE KITCHEN ? Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (CP) - A three-point Canadian formula to give the United Nations a hand in the settlement of-the Berlin dispute was reported Saturday to have drawn support irom some of the smaller nations in the 15- member North Atlantic Alliance. But it also was reported to have got a chilly reception from two of NATO's senior members —the United States and France —because UN intervention might weaken the right they Won in the, Second World War to have a hand in determining Germany's future. There-was no immediate .British, reaction. . The Canadian formula, advanced by Defence Minister G, R. Pearkes Friday as the NATO council's 19th anniversary meeting discussed the Berlin crisis, would involve Soviet acceptance of a UN guardianship over- the access routes between Berlin and free Germany. THREE POINTS . Pearkes said Canada feels a possible role for the UN in Berlin should be. studied and offered these three points as a framework for a four - power agreement; 1. The basic UN role might be to verify that all parties were abiding by the terms of the agreement. 2. The Soviet must fledge itself and its associates'-to permit full freedom of access to West Berlin and- accept the establishment of a UN "presence" on the lines of communication to the city. 3. Any UN responsibility for West Berlin would be complementary to the existing rights and obligations of the four "occupy- in" powers. Pearkes later told reporters that by UN "presence" on the lines of access routes he meant civilian or unarmed, military observers. . He also said that NATO Secretary-General Paul Henri Spaak, in summarizing the Berlin discussion, said the Canadian proposal would be referred along with those advanced by other member states to the.permanent NATO council.. MAJOR CONTRIBUTION The Canadian'formula emerged as one of the major contributions to the council's study of possible methods of blunting the Soviet threat to drive the. West out ofv Berlin. It came as the council representatives, including Canada, expressed their determination to resist the Soviet attempt to take over the old city. Observers said the proposal assumed significance because of Canada's past record of successfully proposing compromise settlements in tense world trouble spots. It was Canada's suggestion that the UN set up the emergency fprce which now-, patrols the troubled frontier between Israel and Egypt. - Along with the Berlin proposal, Pearkes also urged,the Western Big, Three to.be prepared to ex-' piore, in their approaching negotiations with the Soviet Union, .the possibility of arms limitation or disengagement on both sides of the Iron Curtain. Pearkes told the council that Canadians were aware that a third world war could easily means as much nuclear destruction to its cities as those of Europe. '•'DESTROY US,ALL" "Knowing the' responsibilities they will her in their hands, we hope that the Western negotiators will take counsel from the knowledge that a thermonuclear. war might destroy us all,", he said, Italian Foreign Minister Giuseppe Pella said the possibility of UN help should not be ruled out and Hs-lvard M. Lange of 'Norway backed up the Canadian initiative. Since the Russians have a veto In the UN, --.ny plan.sUcb as that proposed by Canada would have to have Soviet approval to.go into effect. DAILY DOZEN FOR REDS LONDON (AP)-Moscow radio has announced a daily 15-minute program of physical exercises for S o v i e t factory workers. The broadcast said they will begin April 7 and should either be performed directly or tape-recorded for later use..,A "similar program Is in effect in Red China. Teams will camp at sites near rivers and lakes for 14 days, then move on to new sites. Each team will make eight moves, starting, at Yellowknife and moving east across the Northwest Territories. At esch stop, each team will prepare 200 pounds of specimens to be shipped back to headquarters at Yellowknife. Team members are hand-picked university professors and museum officials. "We will, first of all, find out what kinds of fish there are there,"; Mr. Hunter said. "We'll the Russians are way,ahead of also learn a great deal- about their distribution and abundance." " • HELP TO ESKIMOS ' "We hope- too that as a result of our studies, we will be able to help the Eskimos who live in the region. They can use the fish for food as well as develop fishing for a livelihood." Three other separate projects are planned by the Arctic unit tor the summer. A new 38-foot Mm is to be based at Hersi in the Beaufort Sea, of the Alaska boundary study salt water m-ariJ The. motor vessel Cl til this year the unit's! ing lab, is to be based in the Belcher Hands in southern Hudson Bay. The unit's two- year -old Frobisher Bay research ■ station on Baffin Island is to study the salmon-like Arctic char In connection with commercial fishing by Eskimos. Alta. Crude Output Down CALGARY (CP) - Production of Alberta crude oil averaged 329,082 barrels daily during the week ended March 30. Statistics issued Friday by the Alberta oil and gas conservation -board show this is 51,160 barrels daily fewer than the previous week, but 29,712 barrels daily more than during the corresponding week of 1958. Pembina, bad the largest single output' for the week with an average of 100,429 barrels daily. Leduc-Woodbend was next with 40,449, 'and Redwater third with 82,270. Other major producing areas included: Joffre, 16,335; Fenn-Big Valley, 14,507; Bonnie Glen, 11,344; Jpar- cam, 9,843; Sturgeon Lake South, 6,257; Keystone 6,011; Acheson, 7,789; Innisfail, 5,980; Turner Valley 5,436; Harmattan Elkton, 4,648; - Wainwright,- 4,139. . Jefferson Lake Petrochemicals Report Loss of $474,394 in 1958 NEW ORLEANS, La, (CP)- Jefferson Lake Petrochemicals of Canada Ltd. had a loss in 1958 of $477,394. The statement for. the year includes $249,803 for depredation, $110,968 for non-productive drilling costs, $77,-223 for lease rentals and $28,783 for geophysical costs. The figures were announced here by Eugene H, Walet Jr., president of the company, which is 69-per-cent owned by Jefferson Lake Sulphur Company, large United. States sulphur pro- diicr. Walet said the company's su-1-' phur recove y plant in British Columbia's Peace River area in 1958 produced 56,000 long tons of sulphur with a-market value of more than $1,100,000. START SHIPMENTS No shipments tvere made in 1958, but shipments now are under way, principally to customers in British Columbia and the state of Washington. Some 60,000 tons will be shipped this year, Mr. Walet estimated.' On the company's 80,000-acre farmout from Mobil Oil of Canada Ltd.,' in the east Calgary- field, six wells have been drilled and are equipped for production of sour gas (gas containing sulphur). Walet said plans are being made to erect plant and facilities for process'ng — including pipe line ges .-"livery, recovery of liquid products and recovery of' sulphur.. -.,.- {,';•'. The company was incorporated' in December, 1957, (to acquire the Canadian assets and undertakings of the parent company. Railway connection was, pleted to the Peace Riv» site last October. t WemtWeWess\\\smtWSsmm pPPf!^ ■PIPIPPIIIEP^ RHBiH^^HHBK^BHHi^^^Hsni^s^9 |GIT Girls From East, West Kootenay Enjoy Active Weekend Minds and spirits of East and' ' West Kootenay girls were kept active by a constant-round of activities at the Canadian Girls in Training conference held in Nelson Friday, Saturday and Sunday. ' From the opening carnival Friday night until church service Sunday morning, the girls from as far east as Fernie and westerly as Greenwood were participants, in a 1 colorful variety of spiritual, mental and practical activities. Food and fun added to the enjoyment of the busy weekend. . .. A carnival in St. Paul's-Trinity United Church broke the-ice Friday night with girls from hostess CGIT groups — Fairview United, First Baptist, First Presbyterian and St. Paul's • TWnity United churches providing a frolicsome welcome for the visitors. With paper money in their pockets and paper hats on their heads, the girls toured carnival booths providing fun and excitement suchj as a fortune teller, seance, house of surprises, game of chance, side show and a freak show. Evening vespers were led by Dawn Beattie, vice-president of Kootenay GGIT. A singsong led by Margaret Cat- ley and the CGIT purpose and hymn led by Linda Cummings, provincial president of CGIT groups, opened a busy Saturday schedule. Miss Grace Barritt, girls' work secretary for the Baptist Church tn British Columbia, spoke both morning and afternoon' on the theme "Teach Me Thy Way"..Her talk dealt with steps to be taken toward the theme—knowing God, following Him and telling others about Him. » Interest groups were held b morning and afternoon on subjects that, interest teen-age girls. Hair styling was demonstrated by Mrs. W. E. Ogden, public speaking was topic of a talk by G. A. Clark and D. V. Askew, church work as a vocation was topic of Miss Barritt, leading worship of Mrs. J. Little of Trail, how to lead a singsong of Mrs. R. Bain Oliver, beauty counselling of Mrs. W. K. Miillins, planning for games of Mrs. D. C. McKinnon, fashions for teens of Mrs. Neil Hood, working with the handicapped of Mrs. P. Deerward, and| B For ouicFcomfpi BJHttfisW P»uii OsftUf, J strone cloudy .urine, lrrltatlni .At,- i HUhtj. . ... Uu pussies, Let Pains, and loss of energy due to Kidney and Bladder troubles, try CYSTEX. Quick, complete satisfaction or money back. Over 900 million OYSTEX tablets used prove safety, sueoaes. Don't Buffer another day without askini your drug- tUt tor OTBTEX. how:to conduct a business meeting of Mrs.'F. H. Lowe. . Handicraft groups were held during Saturday afternoon. Headache bands of black velvet, costume jewellery,' copper wire bracelets, crinoline table centres in the shape of Christmas trees, wood fibre flowers, dresser dolls of melofoam and plastic hosiery cases were all fashioned during the crafts groups under leadership of Mrs. C. E. Bradshaw, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Miillins, Mrs. I. Speirs, Mrs. Norman Gibson and Mrs. W. D. Grainger. A demonstration exciting much interest among the girls was a flower arranging group led by Mrs. J. H. Coventry, who guided the girls in flower arrangements for use on the evening banquet table. The banquet, in the Fellowship hall of Fairview United Church, was attended also by Rev. E. Donovan Jones, Rev. H. R. Whitmore, Rev. R. R. Cross and. E. Hircock. Chairman of the affair was Muriel McNabb, and Marilyn Kary led community singing. Church service at Fairview United Church Sunday morning was conducted by Helen Neighbor. The scripture was read by Diane Kash- luba and meditation was offered by Rev. Whitmore. Ushers were Gerry Neighbor, Donna Shankland, Doreen Speirs and Muriel McNabb. Bergman's Preference Leans to Home Life WINNIPEG (CP) - Actress Ingrid Bergman admits that her interest in acting is Waning. "I want to get my home settled," she said Friday in an Interview. Miss Bergman, accompanied by her third husband, theatrical producer Lars Schmidt, stopped over in Winnipeg for 45 minutes while travelling from Sweden to Hollywood for the Academy Award presentations. . ' The 43-year-old actress stepped off a Scandinavian Airlines plane at 6:30 a.m. for "a breath of fresh air." She and Mr. Schmidt leaned on the wire fence at Stevenson field and gazed over the countryside before returning to the plane. About her career, Miss Bergman said: "I have no plans. Possibly 111 do something on the stage in Paris if some play comes along." Miss Bergman, who won the award for the best actress in 1944 for her portrayal in Gaslight, would make no predictions regarding this year's awards. -" When asked about his work, Mr. Schmidt said he is "just following my wife to Hollywood." Senator Says Government Similar to Housekeeping OTTAWA (CP)TFor housewives who might.yearn to take a plunge into politics,. Senator Muriel Fergusson in effect says "go ahead." "Government on any level is really housekeeping and homemaking on a • larger scale," Senator Fergusson told a women's meeting here., Castlegar Notes CASTLEGAR — Miss Darlene Harding, nurse in training at the Royal Columbian Hospital in New Westminster,' spent the long weekend here visiting her parents Mr, and Mrs. R. Harding, Miss Harding returned Monday to the Coast. Mrs.. J. Sherbiko returned Sunday, after visiting in Kimberley for "I'm one of only 6 employees but we're oil protected by ■"■V "Several months ago I was. stricken by a severe illness. If it hadn't been for membership in M-S-I, I don't know what I would have done. *M-S-I solved the problem. It paid my doctor bills in full— just as it has done for every one of the other five people on our staff." •; font GhriatopherBon, Graphic Indusirw Ltd., Vaneouwr. :/ A worried employee with medicalbillson-his mind seldom gives full attention to his job. But peace of mind comes with participation in M-S-I — the prepaid medical plan that has proved its worth for 1600 small business firms throughout B.C. Monthly employee contributions are low. Enquire now! -.,...■■■ *Prepaid medical care plan identical with M-S-A end ttwing firm with & to 9 employees. 1 B.C MEDICAL SERVICES INCORPORATED litiderwrittm and Sponsored by Die Doctors of Rt-itfe/! Columbia MAIL THIS COUPON FOR IMMEDIATE ATTENTION B.C. Medical Services Incorporated 204S West Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. Wo would like lo tUsciiteHrS mony bsmfHi et Hie M-S-I prepaid medical ~ plan. I NAME OP FIRM i ADDRESS.'-. mONt Mo.. _No. OF IMPIOYEK HGN». j _ Z.-J The lawyer from Fredericton, who has been a Liberal member of | the Senate since 1953, said a woman's point of view is necessary in the affairs of the nation. She is one of six women who have been appointed to the Senate over the years. There are still too few women in the House of Commons, she said. There now are three women in the 265-seat Commons. Senator Fergusson said she does not believe the lack of feminine, participation in politics is due to any male-opposition. "I have found that men are most anxious and willing to accept help if you are willing. to work," she said. Question of Quality, Not Sex, in Business VANCOUVER (CP) - The average man would forget the -battle of the sexes if women forgot it first, Mayor Elizabeth Wood of. New Westminster said in an address here. She said she won her election not because she is a woman but because she has the qualities needed for office — ability, integrity and intestinal fortitude. Mrs. Wood said the National Council of Women and Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs had done much to make it possible for women to share in public life. However, since the first woman was elected to the Canadian Parliament 38 years ago, only nine women have readied Parliament Hill rhour/i women form one half the voting strength of Canada. Only one of those defeated in their second try ever sought to run again. There nor/ are three women members of the House of Commons and five women senators. 371 IN PUBLIC OFFICE Referring to statistics compiled by The Business and Professional Woman, organ of the federation. she said that.in 1958 there were only eight women. members of legislative assemblies,. only eight women mayors, 97 women members of municipal councils and 250 women school, trustees — a total of 371 women- holding public office. "One of the reasons we hata- so few women in public office is that women do' not aspire :to these offices," Mayor Wood said. "As women we are too easily defeated. We should not feel this way, particularly when women have not shirked in industry or other fields. . "In* my 14 years of seeking office I never recognised that there is' si difference .between men and women candidates. ''I give np quarter, I ask no quarter. I do not feel inferior to men. I do not feel superior to men with whom I work. "No .voman has a right to be appointed to any board because she is a woman, but only because she is outstanding." claims srr-up record TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)-An airman did sit -up . exercises2313 consecutive times, Friday and claimed a world ■ record. John Frady said his two-hour, 35-min- ute effort beat that of a non-commissioned officer at Yokota, Japan, who claims 2,012. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY,. APRIL 6, 1959—3 FOB GHANDMOTKffiR^ who travel pwucularly, to add to the pleasure of her trip, Marian Martin has created a printed pattern vacation wardrobe for those smart COOL FOR EVERYWHERE — Cross-country or eross-the-street this Is the Indispensable dress. It is made of a printed Dacrort and cotton, soft but not really .sheer. It Is easily tubbed, and dries In a matter of minutes. Marian Martin Printed Pattern 9376 tells you to -wear-it with or without belt. Half Slzoa W/z to 24(/2. To order, send. Fifty Cents (500) in coin's (stamps cannot be accepted)-for Printed;Pattern 9376. Send,your order to Marian Martin, care of •N-aN.,^, Front «.. W„.'Tororito,, Ont >' j_ y home seWing grandmothers t- and others too — who have a shbrter, fuller figure and are devoted to the half sizes that fit so well without altertation. FOR TRAVEL — The ensemble, sleeveless dress and hound's tooth cheek jacket tailored beautifully In a fabrlo or Orion and rayon which keeps Its crispness in plane, train, or bus. It's ah outfit that dunks and drips1 dry quickly. Hardly, yes, hardly needs a pressing. Make It with Marian Martin Printed Pattern 9Z77. Half-Sizes 14i/2 to 21V.. To order, send Fifty Cents (50c) In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) fbr Printed Pattern 9277. Send your order to Marian Martin, care of N.D.N., 60 Front St. W„ Toronto, Ont. New ffve^fent Stamp Represents World-Wide Rural Women's Group By Lfes HOLKOYD Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO - Sounds of bickering and bluster continue from the Inner councils of organized labor's biggest club, the AFL-CIO. Despite feuding and a fussing among the leaders, It still appears the merged labor movement Is going to stick together. What's all the arguing about? Fundamentally, former CIO chiefs led by Walter Reuoher, head of the big auto workers union, feel the AFL is ducking and compromising o. too many of its f-oblems. PUSHING TOO HARD By and large, leaders of the old AFL, where AFL-CIO President George Meany has bis roots, regard the veteran CIO crowd as upstarts and even rather ungentlemanly for pushing favored labor aims too, hard. AFL stalwarts counsel more patience. However unsightly evidence of( these clashes of personalities and methods may appear to the out sider, they were freely—and, It turns out, accurately—predicted by the labor leaders themselves at the outset o; the merger three years ago. But somehow the wounds have been patched up. Basically, AFL forces have the upper hand. Disgruntled CIO chiefs apparently have never been so disgruntled as to seriously consider quitting the merged organization. This was the situation at the most recent flareup within the AFL-CIO executive council at its winter session at San Juan, Puerto Rico. Tempers soared, hot words flew. There was little give and take on problems and in the end fundamental differences remained unsettled. Reuther wanted a mass march of unemployed on Washington. He talked in terms of 29,000 to 40,000. Meany nalked at. such a Show of pressure on the administration and Congress, a view shared by many other council men. OTHER COMPLAINTS This led to other complaints. Too little attention to organizing', a disposition to let jurisdictional rivalries between unions slide along unsolved, and other points of friction. A broadside charge was made that Meany makes too many policy decisions on his owa. It was finally decided to give Reuther a little more ground on the Washington unemployed rally. Plans are to stage it April 8 with anywhere from 5,000 to 10,000 delegaes. A smaller group will descend on Capitol Hill the next day to, buttonhole congressmen for aid for the idle; There was internal bickering, too, whether to Oust carpenters union president Maurice A. Hutcheson as ah AFL-CIO vice- president and council member. Hutcheson is under indictment in an Indiana highway land scandal and charges have been made to the Senate rackets committee of union fund irregularities. But on this point the AFL-CIO chiefs closed ranks, Reuther included, to avoid a serious rupture in the federation. Hutcheson's carpenters had threatened to secede and take other unions with them. This problem is not one PORT COQUTTLAM, B.C. (CP) There is $5 in a fund started Friday for Alfie Grey, 12, recovering from burns to 80 per cent of his body. Organizers hope to swell the amount to $5,000 by next week to pay for countless skin grafting operations ahead. Alfie was btfrned when he touched a -60,000-volt power line Feb. 12 while playing with a friend. that the AFL-CIO has solved, but merely put off. Most bystanders at the San Juan sessions felt the fuss may have' cemented rather than weakened the AFL-CIO. It brought differences out into the open and got them discussed. sense! Functional Styling I Coats less t6 keep like new. Practical truck operators know that 'fancy' styling just doesn't pay. Exaggerated body lines, complicated grilles and 'flashy' chrome trim add nothing to a buck's performance —but they can add a lot to repair and maintenance expense; Efficient Jruck Engineering! Balanced power train from engine to axle gives you the responsive and economical power you want. Solid frames soak up road impact ... sturdy construction keeps out rattles. International tracks are built to work, and built to last. Light and Medium Duty It's more proof that Truck Specialization pays off on your job International Harvester Company of Canada Limited — 305-9th Street North, Lethbridge, Alberta. Central Truck & Equipment'Co., Ltd. 702 FRONT ST. NELSON, B.C. PHONE 1810 Godfrey's Motor Inn CRESTON, B.C. PHONE EL-6-2333 Rock Island Service TRAIL, B.C. FRUITVALE ROAD PHONE 2B44 gj East Kootenay Equipment Co., Ltd. CRANBROOK, B.C. , PHONE JU-6-2771 Ludy's Repair Shop GRAND FORKS, B.C. PHONE 30 Sparwood Esso Service. > NATAL, B.C. PHONE NATAL, ,,l.UiiJf|^ I Ort iksL (Point This is the final column under "On The Point" for the 1958-59 season. It seems a great many words and many thrilling hockey moments ago that we dusted off our typewriter and crystal ball to help along the fortunes of this year's great Leaf squad. Although our task has been made a very pleasant one by the appreciative comments of many readers, the real spur to effort came from watching this past season's edition of the Maple Leafs out there on the Ice-lanes. With everyone who shared the hockey entertainment and excitement they provided, we join in paying tribute to one of the finest player-coach combinations to compete in the. grand winter sport which has made %5>\ Canada famous. After a confused opening last | autumn, the Leafs steadied and 1 commenced to roll with the turn of the New Year. There followed three ofthe most exciting months of hockey competition any fan could desire as the team pounded out win after win to wrest and hold the league leadership. Following that tremendous display of dogged determination and drive, tlie lads battled through a gruel, ling eizht-game round robin semi- final, attain emerging on top of the heap. Then cams the three game annihilation of Rossland Warriors in the WIHL finals, which led into the provincial playoffs for the Savage Cup. Having won their first two contests against the powerful Vernon opponents, misfortune struck our Leaf camp with a vengeance. Everyone knows about that end of the game goal that awarded the third clash to Vernon. What would have happened had Leafs carried their surging will to win Into overtime that night, one can only guess. Ours is that they would have'won and gone on to take the series handily. However, the Canadians rallied, and the long nervous tension began to tell on the Leafs, who'could not regain tha* magic something which-time after time had brought crowds to their feet in Tearing admiration. They did manage to bounce back and force the Savage Cup series into* a final, sudden-death, last game decision, There the finish was written; but : neither the loss nor the many questions provoked by the series could erase from the minds of Nelson fans the respect 'and esteem they had for Mr. Walter "Ollie" Dorohoy and his phenomenal 1958-59 Maple Leafs. Perhaps everyone's feelings were best illustrated by the fan who said: "Wait till next season.'We'll finish what we started this year!" * * * Following a social evening last Friday at the Legioh hall,'when Con Madigan received the award as most valuable player on the 6 Grimsby 1 Bristol R 2 Huddersfield 2 Lincoln 1 tlverpool 3 Derby 0 Middlesbrough 4 Leyton Or 2 Rotherham 0 Stoke 0 Sheffield U 2 Swansea 0 Division III Bournemouth 3 Swindon t Bury 2 Bradford C 2 Colchester 1 Mansfield 3 Doncaster 3 Accrington 0 Norwich 4 Brentford 1 Plymouth 1 Halifax 1 - Queens P R 5 Wrexham 0 Reading 3 Notts C 1 Rochdale 1 Southampton 0 Southend 1 Hull City 1 Stockport 1 Chesterfield 1 Tranmere 2 Newport 1 Division IV Bradford 3 Shrewsbury 1 Chester 1 Gillingham 2 Crewe Alex 5 Aldershot 0 Crystal P 1 Exeter 1 Hartlepools 10 Barrow 1 Northampton 0 Milwall 1 Port Vale 3 Coventry 0 Southport 1 Jldham 1 "orquay 0 Gateshead 1 Watford 2 Carlisle 2 Workington 0 Walsall 1 York City 2 Darlington 1 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Clyde 3 Falkirk 2 Hibernian 1 Dundee 2 Stirling 1 Dunfermline 1 Division n Albion 2 Alloa 0 Brechin 2 East Fife 2 Cowdenbeath 1 Montrose 1 Dundee U 1 ftranraer 0 E Sliding 1 Ayr U 0 Forfar 3 Dumbarton 1. Morton 2 Berwick 1 St. Johnstone 1 Arbroath 1 Stenhousemuir 2 Hamilton 2 IRISH LEAGUE Ards 3 Distillery 5 Ballymena 2 Bangor 0 CMtonville 0 Linfield .4 Coleraine 4 Crusaders 0 Glenavon 2 Deny City 2 Glentoran 0 Portadown 1 VANCOUVER (CP) - Indications that the CCF and organized labor in British Columbia are near agreement on united action to oust the Social Credit government were given today before the CCF provincial convention here. An interim report of the provincial CCF • Canadian Labor Congress joint liaison committee said that during the last 12 months there has been unanimous determination on both sides to co-operate in the ousting of the present government of B.C. Because of this determination, problems that had faced the committee in attempting t> work out a satisfactory joint political arrangement had been overcome. The report said several recommendations represent conslusions reached after 12 months experience in efforts to implement resolutions adopted by conventions of CCF and the B.C. Federation of Labor last year. They form the basis of further action contemplated by the committee for the ensuing year. The recommendations of the committee include: 1. That members of both organizations support work conducted by the political education committee of the federation at the constituency level; 2. That the executive of both organizations send a joint state- CCL-CCF Discuss Action Against Socred Government '*\^ Gu«o ment to all their units regarding extent to which a common legislative policy exists, agreement on arrangements for an immediate election platform, and arrangements for financing the campaign by mutual agreement. It also recommends that nominating conventions be held in abeyance pending acceptance of the proposed plans for co-operation. Soccer Standings LONDON (AP)—Standings of leading teams in the English and Scottish Soccer Leagues (including Saturday's games): ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I W BRITISH RUGBY LONDON (Reuters)—Results of Rugby League matches played in the United Kingdom Saturday: Barrow 10 Leeds 20 Batley 4 Hull 20 Blackpool 6 Workington Town 9 Bradford Northern 12 Wakefield Trinity 9 Featherstone Rovers 42 Dews- bury 11 Halifax 19 St. Helens 25 Huddersfield 27 Castleford 23 Hull Kingston Rovers 16 Doncaster 10 Hunslet 22 Brantley 4 Keighley 18 York 24 Oldham 67 Liverpool City 6 Warrington 27 Salford 21 Whitehaven 39 Swinton 17 Widnes 36 Leigh 16 Wigan 38 Rochdale hornets 0 Pezance and Nevvlyn 6 Cardiff 13 Redruth 6 Ebbw Vale 10 LONDON (Reuters)—Results of Rugby Union games played in the United Kingdom Saturday: , Inlcr-scrvices tournament Army 3 RAF ll Club Matches Old Oranleighans 11 Metropolitan Police 3 Old Merchant Taylors 14 Guy's Hospital's Richmond 3 Saracens 8 Rosslyn Park 21 New Brighton 13 Wasps 19 St. Mary's Hospital 5 Aberavon 11 London Irish 0 Abertil'lery 0 Swansea 3 Aldershot Services 12 Old Blues 3 Birkenhead Park 10 Leicester 6 L T 9 4 Wolverhampton 24 9 Man United ' 23 10 Arsenal 18 12 West Ham 20 14 Burnley Division II Fulham 24 8 Sheffield W 24 T Liverpool 22 10 Sheffield U 19 11 Stoke C 19 13 Division IH Plymouth 21 Hull 23 Brentford . 18 Division IV Port Vale 25 Coventry 21 York 18 Exeter 20 9 9 Crystal P 18 11 12 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Rangers 20 3 8 Hearts . 19 6 6 Airdrieonians «15 12 6 Division II 18 12 7 6 5 4 5 5 7 13 9 8 8 13 7 8 9 10 6 16 Ayr United Arbroath Dumbarton Brechin C Stenhousemuir 25 3 18 15 J4 3 6 5 7 6 10 5 TELEVISION FOR TODAY , PACIFIC STANDARD TIME KXLY-TV - Channel 4 9:00—Morning Playhouse * 9:30—Godfrey Time * 10:00-1 Love Lucy * 10:30-Top Dollar » 11:00—Love of Life * ll:30-Search for Tomorrow * ll:45-Guiding Light * 12:00—It's a Great Life 12:30-As the World Turns * l:00r-Jimmy Dean Show * 1:30—Houseparty * 2:00-Big Payoff • 2:30—Verdict Is Yours * 3:00-Brighter Day * 3:15—Secret Storm * 3;.30-Edge of Night » . 4:00—Cliff Carl Show 4:30—Early Show 5:50-Lite-O 6:00—News 6:10—Sports Spotlight 6:15-Doug Edwards * 6:30-iName That Tune ♦ 7:00—The Texan * . 7:30—Father Knows Best * 8:00—Danny Thomas * 8:30—Ann Sothern * 9:00—Desllu Playhouse * 10';00-Captain Grief 10:30-Night Edition 10:40-Sports Scoreboard 10:4S-Late Show KHQ-TV - Channel 0 40—Color Test Pattern 43-r-Test Pattern 56—Bible Reading 59—Program Previews 00—Continental Classroom 30—Q-Toons WK-Dough Re Mi ♦ 30—Treasure Hunt * 00-Price Is Right * 30—Concentration * 00-Tic Tac Dough » 3CMt Could Be You * 00—Queen for a Day * 30—Haggis Baggis * 00->-Young Dr. Malone * 30—From These Roots * 00—Truth or Consequences * 30—County Fair * 00—Matinee on Six: Anna Christie 45—Our Gang 00-Flve O'Clock Movie: Arsene Lupin Returns 30—Weatherwise; Front Page 45-NBC News ♦ :0Or-Rescue Eight . ' ;30—1959 Academy Awards * : 30—Alcoa Theatre * :60—Arthur Murray Party * : 30—News : 40—I.E. Dance Contest :45—Late- Movie: Another Thin Man KREM TV — Channel 2 6:00—Superman 6:30—Newsbeat 7:00-Star Performance 7:30-Shiriey Temple 8:30—Bold Journey • 9:00—Voice of Firestone * 9:30—Glencannon 10:00—Night Court 10:30-Nightheat; John Daly H:0O-Channel 2 Theatre (Programs subject to change by stations without notice.) T Bridgewater and Albion 8 Pen- arth 14 Bridgend 23 Pontypridd 6 Bristol 24 Bedford 11 Cross Keys 34 Lamorgan Wanderers 5 Gloucester 3 Llanelly 3 Neath 8 Coventry 8 Newbridge 16 Cheltenham 3 Northampton 34 Notts 11 Nuneaton 8 Maesteg 21 Plymouth Albion 3 Newport 12 Pontypool 12 London Scottish 3 Rugby 13 Old Alleynians 14 Torquay Athletic 11 Bath 12 United Services (Portsmouth) t Blackheath 34 Waterloo 5 Harlequins 0 U. S. REJECTS RUSS COMPLAINT BONN (AP) ' - The United States Saturday rejected a Soviet complaint that it had created a hazard by flying a high-altitude plane through the corridor into isolated West Berlin, reliable informants reported. The Americans set forth their position in a written memo banded to the Russians at the four-power air safety centre in Berlin. It was a reply to a Soviet protest lodged after a C-130 turboprop plane flew into Berlin at 25, 000 feet March 27. Russian jets buzzed the American plane, flying at wing-tip as it crossed East German territory to and from Berlin. ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIAL (PACIFIC STANDARD TIME) MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1959 59-Sign On 00—News ■'- 05-Wake Up Time 30—News 35—Wake Up Time 55—Farm Fare 00—Chapel in the Sky 15—March Time 25—Sports News 30—News 35-Wake Up Time 00—News 10—Sports News 15—Opening Markets 20—Wake-Up Time 55—Morning Devotion 09-News ' : 05—Story Parade : 15—The Archers 30—Lucky Penny Winner 35-Paul Hesketh 00—News 05—Beauty Notes From Fiala 10—Hammond Organ 15—Happy Gang . . 45—Woman in My House 00—News . . 05—Excitement •30-Woman's World 35—Women Today 40—Entertainment World 00—News 05—Polka Party e : 15—Sports News 25—News 31—Farm Broadcast 54—Nqon Markets 00—News 03—Matinee 45—Sacred Heart '. - 00-Sohool Broadcast 30—Trans-Canada Matinee 30-Pacific News 40-B.C. Road Report 45—Rocking With Boates 45—March Time : 00—News 05—Rolling Home Show 20-Ottawa Report 25—Rolling Home Show 40—Closing Markets 45—Rolling Home Show 55—Sincerely Barbara Berude : 00—News : 10—Sports News . s, : 15—Rolling Home Show 00—News ■ : 30—Academy Awards 30—To Be Announced . 00—News 10-Sports and Weather : 15—Provincial Affairs : 30—Distinguished Artists 00—News :10-Sign OH 6:00-Sharp at Six 8:00—News 0:10—Sports News 9:00-BBC News 9:15—The Archers 9:30—Morning Concert IP: 00—Morning Visit 10:15—The Happy Gang 10:45—Woman in My House 11:00—Kindergarten 11:15—To Be Announced 12:15-e-NvWS 12:25—Showcase 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55-Five to One CBC PROGRAMS (PACIFIC STANDARD TIME) TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 195? 1:00—Pacific Express 1:45—Program Resume 2:00—School Broadcast 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30-The Stars Oblige 4:00—Legend 4:30—Tempo 7:00—National News 7:30—Twilight Time 8:00—Business Barometer 8:30—Jazz 9:30—Leicester Square 10:00—News 10:15—Critics at Large 10:30—"University of the Air DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS i. Mother 6. Equips (.Danger 10. Blundered 12. Silly 13. Nasser's capital Id. Rendered fat . 16. Stagger 16. King of Bashan 17. Cupola 18. Nickel (sym.) » 19. Small restaurant 22. Roman money 23. Loiter 24. Audience 26. Viper 28. Male geese 32. Solar deity (var.) 88. Be 2.Sandarao tree 8. Obey 4. Malt 5. Entrust & Angry 7. Fortitude 8. Calm &A steersman 11. Miss Day IS. Also 17. Jingles 20. Lofty mountain 21. Sun god 22. Exist 25. Sale notice J6.0f a continent 27.Pek- ingeso 29. Some 30. African HuawH aaHBJH """lsata asp"- ihhh aat ib aaan hheihh (colloq.) 31. Soapy 33. A thick soup F-iiiUKIli IHHUH aHBHH Saturday's Anawa 36. Jupiter 37. Departed 38. Peel 40. Crow's cry 34. Chinese measure 35. A wrong. 37. Storage battery plate 89. Worship 40. Dimes 41. Unusual . 42. Plague 43. Agrees (slang) 44. Marries DOWN 1A household % * 2 r- sr 1 r- s— T~ 5— ¥ 9 i % - ii ft" $ it * a 16 ^4 | 17 % ii ii JO 21 i » i % ll % 24 ii I % u V I 2* 19 30 if* ji ^/f 33 V/ at i4" jf J* 1 39 i 4> 41 I 4i i 4s '^ 44 I ■4-6 DAILY CRmOQUOTE — Here's how to work itt AXYDLBAAXB IS LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used tor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints, each day tbe code letters sire different A Cryptogram Quotation . ZLYBO. OBPO ZPGOV P OIiOQQ VBCTO OBCTC LV «R rLTTBO- BPRLCQ. Saturday's Crjptoquote: THU PEACE! OF GOD, WHICH PASSBTH ALL UNDERSTANDING—PHILIPPIANS. tamgiwftiattuxsSrajU^ISeJ \ Ud[ SMALL INVESTMENT - LARGE RETURNS That's the Want Ad Story - PHONE 1844 YOU CAN HOW PHONE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS IN UNTIL 5 P.M. ON SATURDAY. HELP WANTED APPLICATIONS ARE INVITED - by the Corporation of the Village of Kaslo for the position of electrician, to operate and maintain the municipal owned hydro electric plant and diesel electric emergency standby plant and to maintain and extend, when necessary, the transmission line in Connection therewith. Applications will be received up to 5 p.m., April 6th, 1959, and personal interviews Tuesday, April 7th Irom 10 a.m. This is a working position vacant April 17th. Apply Municipal Clerk, The Corporation of the Village of Kaslo, Kaslo, B.C. . DO YOU WANT A GOOD SOLID income? We are looking for ag- •gressive men who find themselves ready for more mature responsibility. If you have some selling experience, Come and see us. This is a permanent position with future advancements insured. Commissions, MSA, etc. Apply The Manager, Suite 5, 973 Eldorado Street, Trail, phone FOR TOPS IN SALES-FOR TOPS in dally eabilngs—for top Commission—sell the largest line of tonics — vitamins—culinary extracts — spices -*-"cosmetics, etc. No experience needed. Open territories in your surroundings. . Write for details. Familex, Dept- 76, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal, HELP WANTED — FEMALE EARN EASY EXTRA . MONEY, spare time, at home, bji phone. For full information, send stamped, self-addressed envelope, "Mademoiselle", 370 Donlftd St„ Winnipeg 2, Man. IVANTED-COMPANION HOUSE- keeper, capable, fond of children. Good home for right party. Box 10092, Daily News. WANTED - GIRL TO TRAIN AS chambermaid. Phone 385 after 6 p.m. ._.-. SITUATIONS WANTED AVAILABLE - SEVERAL MEN specializing in pruning, fruit trees and flowers, building rock walls and general gardening. For information phone 683-Y. FOR THE BEST IN BODY AND paint work, see Ted's Auto Body. I mile Granite Road, or phone bus 98: res 1186-Y. THERE IS ONLY ONE ADDRESS for smooth cement work, Patio floors. Sidewalks and plastering basement walls. Phone 1732-L-3 DURACLEAN FLOWER FRESH cleaning. Rugs, chest'■'fields, uoholstry. Phone 446-R. FOR EXPERIENCED SEPTIC tank cleaning, phone 1994-L for rates and annointments. CHESTERFIELD CLEANING, IN- visible mending. Dutch Cleaning Service, phone 2190. PUBLIC NOTICES GOLDEN GENERAL HOSPITAL tenders are invited tor the construction of a 26-bed hospital St Golden, B.C. Plans, specifications and tender documents will be available at the office of Smith and McCulloch Architects,' 660, Eldorado Street, frail, B.C., on Monday, April 6th, 1959,. on deposit' of $75.00, which will be forfeited if all are not refunded in good condition within ten days following submission of tenders. Tenders Should be in a sealed envelope marked ai to content, addressed to the Chairman, Golden Hospital Board, P.O. Box 230, Golden, B.C, ahd should be accompanied by a bid bond as specified in the Instructions to Bidders, j - They will be accepted up to 5 p.rn. (MST).on Monday, 4th of May, 1959. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Signed: C F. £OELINS, Secretary-Treasurer, Golden Hospital, Golden, B.C. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY RENTALS LARGE FRONT ROOM OVER our office. Suitable for light housekeeping, or office, workshop, etc. Gas heated, $35 a mo. Also storage space in good base- ment. Apply Appleyatd's. ATTRACTIVE 3-ROOM APART- ment, hall block off Baker St., furnished or unfurnished, heat and water supplied, $60 month. '414 Fall St., phone 1184-Y. LARGE FRONT BED - SITTING room or light housekeeping if desired. Also smaller room. Close in, reasonable rates. Ph. 965-Y. 3-BEDROOM APT., CLOSE IN, $50 per month. Available May 1. Ph, 181-Y after 6 p.m. or write Box 122, Daily News. APT. FOR RENT-3 ROOMS AND bath. Stove, fridge and bed. Private entrance. 912 Sixth St., ph. 1263-Y. FOR.RENT: SELF CONTAINED unfurnished apartment, half of duplex house. Suitable for couple. Only $40 per month. Phone 933-X SELF-CONTAINED APARTMENT 3 rooms and bath, heated, private .entrance, electric stove. Phone 2206 ASSAYEHS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES H S.-ELSes. ROSSLAND, B.C.' Assayer. Chemist Min Rep. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYOR? Drafting Service and Suppliers for Engineers, Architects, Surveyors and Draughtsmen. Reproduction Paper and Linen Trail Blueprinting and Supply Co. Ltd, Suite 18, 1234 Bay Ave., Trail. Phone 2358,-.. :•.. .'-,- RAY G. JOHNSON B.A Sc. B.C. Land Surveyor 1015 Eighth St Nejson Ph 144-R BOYD C. AFFLECK, MEIC B.-C. Land Surveyor P. Eng. tCivili 218 Gore St Nelson Phone 1238 G W .BAERG, B.C. '. Land Surveyor 373 Baker St Nelson Phone 1118 HOUSE REMODELLING AND cement work. Call 1581-Y-3, 6 to 8 p.m. . • TRADE SCHOOLS TRADE SCHOOLS DIESEL HEAVY EQUIPMENT Trained men are needed for all types of jobs in the Tractor and Equipment Industry. If you are mechanically inclined and are not making better than $90 per,week, or you don't have job security, you owe it to yourself to write for free facts, 'without obligation, about this training. TRACTOR TRAINING SERVICE, LTD. Box No. 262, Nelson Daily News FOR SALE J- 1959 FRIGIDAIRE; custom Imperial dryer, no venting, required, 3 months old, $275, regular $369 plus tax. One %-bed With mattress, $30; one 5-piece kitchen chrome set, $45; one desk and stove, $8; one set of golf clubs with'bag, caddy cart, nine Clubs, $?5; one Beatty washer, $25. 920 Fourth St. or ph. 2197. AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES SACRIFICE 1-TON TRUCK 1953 FARGO with deck and box. 1957 REBUILT MOTOR. Excellent Rubber, Signal and clearance lights. $856 cash or finance. . Phone 252 Algar's Tire Service FOR SALE - 1957 CHEVROLET 210,. two-door standard 6, white- wall tires, plastic seat covers, custom radio, two-tone paint, 30,000 miles, real bargain, $1700. Also 1958 Volkswagen deluxe, leatherette upholstery, excellent condition, 18,000 miles, $1600 or i best offer. 920 Fourth St„ phone 2197. SPECIALIZING IN ENGLISH car repairs. Used parts for 194f to '52 Austins, '49 to '52 Hill mans. '50 to '54 Morris Minor '51 Morris Minor motor; '52 Vanguard. '47 Oldsmobile- 6. '49 Monarch, '49 Chev, '51 Ford convertible. Cottonwood Wreckage Service, phone 2100. Box 382. 24 Ymir Road. Nelson INSURANCE WAWANESA MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Agent,- 6B4 Ward St. • McHardy Agencies Ltd. ■■OR SALE MISCELLANEOUS DEALERS M ALL TYPES OF* used equipment, mill, mine and logging supplies, new and used wire rope, pipe and fittings; -chain, steel plate and shapes. Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancouver, B.C. - Phone PAcific ^8357. OIL FURNACES AND HEATERS serviced. Gas heating installed. Bonded, licenced gas fitter Norm Bowcock, phone 385 70 BTU NATURAL GAS THOMP- son heater. Phone 1413-L after 3 p.m. FOR SALE - GIRL'S NEW COM bike; electric rangette; 1 electric skillet. Phone 743-R-2. SIMPLEX COAL AND GAS COM bination, water tank and gas heater, cheap. Phone 542-X. HEALTH FOOD CENTRE OPEN day and evenings 924 Davies St FOR SALE - 3-PCE. BED OUT- fit. 1019 Falls St. FOR SALE - McLARY RANG ette. Phone 1751-X. MACHINERY FOR SALE - IHC WALKING plow, 10-ln., excellent shape, $25 F. T. Balmer, Kaslo, B.C., phone 85-X. ftOADBUiLDING - PIPELINE^-* Dykes, etc., designed and built by contract., A. G. Bayes Ltd <50 Bennett Ave., Penticton. APTS. - HOUSEKEEPING AND sleeping rooms. Dishes linen supplied. Private parking. Day, week, month rates 171 Baker St. FURNISHED 2-ROOM SUITE, - hot and cold water, plus light housekeeping room. Ph. 491-X or 140 Baker St- SELF CONTAINED 2 BEDROOM suite, heated, hot water, redecorated. Phone 2170. APT. FOR RENT, 3 ROOMS AND bath. Heated. Private entrance. 912 Sixth St., ph. 1941-Y after 5. FOR RENT APRIL 1st UNFURN Ished self-contained, heated flat. Adult*. Ph. 394-R FURNISHED SUITE, CLOSE IN. Suit couple. Phone 343-Y. 1-BEDROOM HOUSE ON GRAN- ite Road. Phone 1837. BDRM. AND KITCHEN, EVERY- thing supplied. 715 Vernon St. HOUSEKEEPING SUITE FOR rent. Phone'759-X. APT., 3 AND BATH, 1 BLOCK OFF Baker, furn. or Unfurn. Ph. 385. NORTH SHORE LAKESIDE COT- tale' for two. Ph. 1703 or 1604-R. FURN ISHED APT. MAY TO Sept. Adults. Ph. 394-R evenings. PARTLY FURNISHED 2-ROOM suite. 723 Silica St. Phone 718-R. SUITE FOR RENT - PH. 2199-L after 5 p.m. ' HOUSEKEEPING ROOM FOR rent. Phone 1564-X after 5 p.m. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT - TWO- storey building fully equipped with modern fixtures for butcher shop and grocery store. Would be suitable for a coffee, shop. Ideal location on main street. Payment can' be arranged to suit buyer or renter. Write Byng Hotel,. Box 1120, Cranbrook, B.C FOR SALE — 6-ROOM. HOUSE, 27 acres, 7 cleared, 20 bush. Good for. pulp wood. Plenty of water; electricity; fruit trees. Outside buildings. Suitable for small farm. 12 miles west of Nelson. Or will trade for Nelson property. Box 120, Dally News. FOR SALE: 2 BDR. HOUSE, FUR- nished. Also 2 apartment house, revenue $90 a month. Phone 2257-L. FOR SALE: 85 ACRES, STAND- ing timber, buildings fair. Piped , water, electricity. Make offer. Storgard Farm, Slocan City. ROOM AND BOARD BOARD AND ROOM FOR YOUNG gentleman. Phone Mrs. Truscott, 1179-X. HOTELS AND MOTELS ST. CLAIR HOTEL, 222 S HOW ard St.. Spokane.' Clean, quiet rooms, w/wo' bath, low rates, , parking close by.. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. FOR SALE - D-2 CAT WITH blade or breaker plain. Ph. Balfour 23-W. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO BUY - LOGS DE- llvered to Harrop, or . timber. H. R. Stafford end Sons, phone Balfour 21-X. Wrecking -so Austin - also have. underdash radio, 6 volt. S. Fletcher, Box 206, Salmo, ph. 59-R. ii ,.„., --i- ' FOR SALE - 1953 (J6nSuL, $400. Phone, Davies, Kaslo, 17-M. • WANTED - 20 CU.>T. OR OVER deep freeze, in good condition. Box 10741, Daily News. WANTED - CLEAN COTTON rags. Nelson Daily News. CLEAN COTTON RAGS WANTED. Any quantity. Peebles Motors. WANTED - Single! Bfet)'"M) dresser. Phone 405-L. EVERGREEN POULTRY FARM and Hatchery, Fruitvale, B.C Chick nrices - 1959 Leghorn and Leghorn New Hampshires. Ph. 2706. Unsexed Pullets Day oia .... 18 "35 1 week .... 25 43. 2 week _. 33 51 3 week ... 40 58 4 week ...... 47 65 5 week ...... 54 . 72 6 week ... 62 80 7 week *... ^_^..„, - 90 -, 9 week _. '.. .... 1.10, 10 week „. 1.20 11 week . .... 1.30 12 week 1e40 FOR SALE - FAMILY COW, JER sey. Phone 23-K, Balfour. Nrlmm lailti Nrtm. Circulation DCpt., Phone 1344 Price per single copy 6c Monday to'Friday, 10c on Saturday. By Carrier per Week 35c in advance. Subscription Rates By Mail in Canada Outside Nelson: One month __... 11,25 Three months i 3.50 Six mOnths 6.50 One year . 12.00 By Mall to United Kingdom Or the United States: One month $ 1,75 Three months ft.'*,--, --■■•-■■ 6.00 Six months ., * 9,00 One year 18,00 Where- extra postage is required. above rates plus postage. For delivery by carrier in Cranbrook, phone Mrs Wm Stevely; In Kirfibericy, A. W Brown; In Trail. Mrs Syd Spooner: In Rossland. Mrs. Ross Saundry. Vigilance Imperative Says P,M. OTTAWA (CP) - Prime Minister Diefehbaker said Saturday he sees nothing on the world scene to suggest or to permit "the luxury of a slackening in the preparedness of the free nations." "The need for vigilance and unity is as imperative now, if not more so, than at any time during the last decade," he said during a Parliament Hill ceremony marking.the 10th anniversary- of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. "There is no room for cleavages Within the (NATO) alliance," he said,, "no place for half-hearted co-operation, 'no going it alone' much as that course might .appeal to nationalistic spirit and sentiment." , , The flags of the 15 NATO partners were unfurled in front of the Parliament Building as the RCAF Central Command band played a special medley of their respective national anthems. Mr. Diefenbaker took the salute at a march past of a 100-man guard of lienor made: up of members of Canada's three armed services. About 50 diplomatic and military, representatives of NATO countries attended the brief ceremony, j four Awards For Canada Filmstrips NEW YORK (CP) - Canadian films 'and filmstrips won four prizes Friday night at the American Film Assembly competition. Entry was open tp filmstrips and 16-millimetre films released in North America during the last two years, City of (Told a National Film Board of Canada motion picture which has already won first prize at the Cannes Festival in France and was a runner-up for a Hollywood Oscar award last year, won first prize in the history, category.' The film uses pictures taken during the gold rush era to tell the story of the Klcndike boom of 1898. Legend of the Raven, produced by Crawley Films Limited of Ottawa, finished in a tie for first place in the cr.legory of stories, legends and films for children. In this film, an Eskimo grandfather tells an old Eskimo legend. Eskimo carvings of stone aid ivory are used to illustrate the story. Blue ribbon awards also went to two filmstrips produced by the National Film Board. These were Cendrillon, a filmstrip designed to teach French to English-speaking children, and a series of three filmstrips on the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence region. PRECARIOUS PERCH BANGOR, Me. (AP) - A 67- year-old man,'with a foot wed*sd between two heavy timbers, dangled from the top Of a six-stcrev elevator shaft for more than 40 minutes Friday before nolice and firemen rescued him. Albert Fortin suffered only a sprained leg. Urg< Red China es Youth To Go North By RONALD FARQUHAR PElPIrJG (Reuters) — Young Chinese are being urged to migrate to their country's vast, thinly-populated northern frontier regions to help tap rich resources there. In the last four years, 1,330,000 of them have left their homes in the interior to reclaim wasteland, till virgin soil and build new roads, railroads, towns and Industries in the mountains,, desert and steppes. More ate reported to be, on i'.eir why this spring to join other pioneers opening up these rugged territories where many of China's national mkority races — Mongols, Tibetans, Uighurs, Huis and others-4ive. YOUNG COUPLES GO Newly - married couples are among the thousands, who, official press reports here any, have •volunteered for this work. Some will go to Sinkiang, which is about the same size as British Columbia, the Yukon and Northwest Territories together and has a '•opulatien of about 5,000,000. It borders On Soviet Asia. Others are bound for Chinghai. a province adjoining Tibet, Many will head for the grasslands and deserts of Inner Mongolia and other areas in the northeast. They are urgently needed there, the ^official. -Communist party-, newspaper People's Daily explained, because although the. land is vast and resources above and below ground unusually abundant, the population is sparse and technical know - how relatively f>OOr. , ■ ' . They have been told not to expect all hortie comforts—at first, anyway. ' ' ', This advice came from another •Peiping newspaper, the Kwang- ming Daily. THE QUALIFICATIONS- The newspaper said young migrants should be volunteers, politically reliable, In good health and without family ties. Young workers, fawners, scientists, technicians, students, medical men, government officials and cultural ■■•orkers are wanted.. . Since 1951, newcomers have reclaimed about 1,660 square miles Of Wasteland,. which is estimated" to be able to yield 650,000 tons of grain a ;• ar. They also have carried out geological prospecting and helped to build up industry and water conservation projects. During the last four years, official reports state, more than 100,000 workers of Han (Chinese) nationality have gone tc Paotow, on the Inner Mongolian grasslands, to help bui'.d a new iron and: steel, plant that will be the third largest In China when lt is cmplete. '■' Recent publications say that in the last four years, more than 60,000 Settlers have gone to Sinkiang. The-arid Central Asian region is one of. China's, main livestock breeding areas. Only a small acreage Is under crops although there are plans to turn it into an important cotton - producing territory. It also has oilfields and denosits of copper, lead, tine,' silver and gold. All Roles Challenge Poitier NEW YORK (AP) - Sidney Poitier, Hollywood Oscar nominee and bright new Broadway star, says that Hie day he first looked for a theatre job, a casting director told the-utterly untrained lad he had too many handicaps to hurdle. i ■ • " 'I'll show him!' " Pottier told himself 15 years ago. "But what I really meant was, 'I'll show myself.'" He bad been In a mood of perpetual self-challenge ever since. His arrival "In the rew hit play, A Raisin in the Sun, evoked unanimous critical .cheers and established him as a stage star in fact, as well as billing, in his first major theatre role. s He is simultaneously in the screen spotlight by virtue of work in The Defiant Ones. His. portrayal in it made Potior 4 .candidate for the Film Academy trophy to be awarded next week. Being released soon is the screen version of Porgy and Bess in which he has a key role. "Everying I have yet to do is a challenge," the 32-year-old Poitier says when asked about future goals. "Each job imposes a greater sense of responsibility. It's the one area where ego plays a Constructive part." After a dozen films and lesser excursions in stage work, Poitier calls his,role in A Raisin in thei Sun his severest test to date. In the warm and absorbing drama of family life. Poitier is a young father torn by ambition. "The mercurial nature of the man," he explains, "is the big test. He isn't- one thing now and something else later. He's a whole bundle of things at ope moment, and a assortment right afterwards." Sidney is still mildly awed by the casual start of his'career. "I was just looking for a better job and answering ads in . a paper," he says of events that ied him to a Harlem basement where the American Negro Theatre was operating. "I figured acting paid better than a lot of other things, like being a long, shoreman. "If no one had been there when . dropped in, or told me 'No jobs,' I'd liave just gone on somewhere else. ''But when the director told me I had toot many hurdles, I felt an embarrassment because of an inadequacy that I didn't-want to accept and have to Uve with." NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1959—9 Speculators Keep Watch On General Development Week's Metal Review NEW YORK (AP) - Custom copper smelters held to a price of 34 cents a pound last Week although UiOy found few buyers. ■The Industry's experts predict that supplies of the metal will be short when purchasers begin stockpiling as a hedge against all-buWertein labor trouble this summer when wage contracts. ex; pire.. The big copper producers began restricting the size of buying orders. The companies, with their price of 31% Cents a pound,, report demand le running welj. ah-ad of supply. The awaited trimming of the price of lead to put it In line with foreign rates came during the week. A large custrm smelter shaved the quotation half a By GERRY MARTIN Canadian Press Staff Writer Canadian stock markets seesawed through one dull session after the other last week, continuing a trend which baa become familiar during the past month. Mardi ended and if you are inclined to be statistical-minded trie month broke a chain of 10 monthly Index rises. This brought at least a temporary halt to what has been called the-greatest1 bull market in history. - The week offered little index change but several issues featured trading.. New Kelore a speculative issue vas .the most active one - session issue. On the week it gained six cents at 23 cents. if the week belonged to anybody it was to a handful of speculative mine..who too!, turns as leaders. Besides New Kelore, Can-Erin added 30 cents at (1.60 and Radiore was up 23 cents at $1:64. ' General Development was a market feature and the Florida real estate firm led the most active Industrial stocks. The rise of General Development over the past few months has been spectactuiar. From a low of »29.87% in February it soared to a high of $75 in March. Plana for a four • for - one stock split were announced in March arid this week the company declared a 100 - per - cent stock d|vidend. ' Then Just' aa suddenly as it rote a wave of selling drove It beck. Listed on the American exchange in New York, lell-orders were so heavy trading was temporarily suspended on Wednesday Md Thursday to allow orders to be bandied! PLAN INVESTIGATION Wednesday the American exchange said the securities and exchange commission would investigate the stock to determine whether there was any unusual trading; in the stock by "insiders" —officers and. directors. Brokers said much of the selling came as a result of stoploss orders. Toronto Stock Exchange officials' said they were not planning any investigation into the stock, Index changes at. Toronto; Industrials up .24 to 324,74; golds off 1.56 to 89.71; bate metals oft 2.29 to .179.14; Western oils up .19 to 133.59. Index changes at Montreal: Banks up .69 to 62.67; utilities r" .8 to 155.9; industrials off 4.9 to 307.7; combined off 3.6 to 257.1; papers Off 3.6 to 466; golds off 1. to 91.67. B.C. and Yukon CCF Call for Disallowing Nfld. Union Acl VANCOUVER (CP)-The British Columbia-Yukon CCF convention Saturday unanimously passed a resolution calling {or disallowance of the Newfoundland Trade whole different Union Act Which recently outlawed the International Woodworkers of America (CLC) in that province. The resolution was presented after the. 255 delegates attending the convention heard a brief outline of the IWA. fight in Newfoundland by H. -Landon Ladd, president tA iWAiDlstriOt Two, In eastern Canada. Mr. Ladd was given a standing ovation as he described the Newfoundland situation as "a fight for civil liberties." The resolution said there now is a petition before the governor- generaHn-council asking for the disallowance of the Newfoundland legislation as a flagrant violation of private rights anil natural justice and an abuse of power. Prospects Look Rosy On New York Market By WALTER BREEDE JR. NEW YORK (AP) -A spring upsurge in^consumer buying pushed the U.S. economy into new high ground last week. - Gains over the recession period of early 1958 were impressive: steel and auto production up more than 100 per cent, crude oil output up 15 per cent, department store sales up 16 per cent, the stock market rising lustily again and Easter retail trade at a record high. All signs indicated that the second quarter, just begun, would leave the record - breaking first three months of 1659 in the dust. - Prospects for the July-September quarter looked less rosy. In-, dustry observers' said the boom in steel—inspired largely by fear of a strike — would run out of steam in June. COUNT ON CONSUMER But businessmen counted On the consumer to keep the economy in high gear. At the moment, the consumer's ability to keep things- humming looked good. Equally hopeful were.the motor leaders In Detroit. Production of U.S.-built passenger oars*for the first quarter zoomed to 1,591,353 compared to only 1.238,697 a year ago. Retail sales held up nicely. All manufacturers reported big gains. On the retail front, Ford announced that its, dealers Sold 408,300 cars in January, February and March—a gain of 119,400 over the year-ago quarter. Also, said Ford, car buyers who until recently showed a marked preference for stripped-down, "economy" cars with six^cyllnder engines and manual transmission are getting interested again in higher-priced autos with power steering and power brakes, ■ Looking at the economy as a whole, the First National City Bank of New York came out with a cautiously optimistic forecast. "With steel mills heavily sold ahead," gait the bank "Industrial output should reach new high ground In the second quarter. The high level of * purchasing power, resulting irom record personal income and' relatively stable consumer prices, is reflected in excellent easier business. The growing confidence of businessmen and the improving profits picture in recent months show in plans for modest increases in plant and equipment outlays during 1959." .cent to ll cents a pound In New York. Other smelters and producers lollowed quickly. The cut restored the price to the level that prevailed before March 5. Major metals prices: Copper—3H4-34 cents a pound, nominal, New York. Lead—11 cents a pound. New York; 10.8 cents, St. LOulS. Zinc—11 cents a pound, East St. Louis; HVfe cents, New York. Aluminum—26.8 cents a pound, ingots., shioping points (freight allowed). PigSj 24.7 cents. Nickel—74 Cents n pouid. electrolytic cathodes. Port Colbcrne, Oi-»., U.S." d'lt" irc'uded, Silvr1— 9"t c»rts an ounce! Mew York; 7S% pence, London. > Henry Ritter, Montreal-born artist who died in 1853, was noted for his paintings of the sea. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY TIME IS HERE John Deere Now Make Their Own Backhoe. It is heavier, faster and more powerful than any.backhoe on the market. WE WILL BE GLAD TO DEMONSTRATE For Crawlers and Rubber Tired Tractors Call, Write or See H ..pfitj" Farenholtz, Alec McDonald, Gordon Coutts WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO, LTD 14 Railwav'St. Phone 1402 It said the Newfoundland act Is In direct, conflict with the spirit ot the proposed bill of rights for Canada, and unless it is disallowed a dangerous precedent wiU be established Ior other provinces. It resolved that the convention express its support of the petition for disallowance. , CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Genuine Ford Parts Phone "Red" Brochu at BUERGE MOTORS LTD. PARTS'DEPT ... PHONE 1744 .OR 1745 Ask for . ;:■'. ... i'' . "RED" or "BRIAN" For GENUINE FORD PARTS For. All Ford 'Cars FORD METEOR ' EDSEL MONARCH MERCURY ', FORD TRUCKS FORD TRACTORS ENGLISH FORDS ANGLIA - PREFECT THAMES PANELS CONSUL - ZEPHYR or Phone Brian' MacKay 1744 — 1745 Genuine Ford . Tarts . m?$m$mm_m 10—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 6,1959 .You Con Save Calories by sweetening with Sucaryl .Sweetening Solution 4 oz. 1.15 This can be a great tieip to all the skookum gals and boys who wish to cut down on those developing waistlines, ' mjr a un ,, • if DRUGS LTD. Europe May Hold Two Germanys for Years riant Cranes ■ly North jj CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (AP) At least 11 giant whooping cranes flew north Saturday toward their summer nesting grounds in the Northwest Territories. 1 An aerial check, Friday .indicated 11 of the 32 rare whoppers which wintered at. the Aransas ■National Wildlife Refuge north of here have departed. . ■ | The big birds, the last flock in Existence, normally start north %bout April 4, . NORTH VANCOUVER (CP) - A young couple and their three small children are homeless following a fire which Friday destroyed their house and possessions on the Capilano Indian Reserve here.. Mrs. Walter Nahanee carried Walter 4, Daniel 2, and Billy Joe; eight months, from the burning building. VERNON, B.C. (CP) - Shu- swap Okanagai, Dairy Industries Co-opetative has sent a cheque for $1,090 to the University of B.C, Development Fund. It was the co-operative's second $1,080 payment to the fund. OUR 3rd ANNIVERSARY Celebration Continues —— YOUR CHOICE PAIR LADIES' NYLONS ... full FREE fashioned, first quality, with purchase ef $5.00 of gas .',:;., or FREE PA|R MEN'S STRETCHIE SOCKS with purchase ef $5.00 of gas Come In . . . and Meet JIM — LES — WALT — KEN CLARKSQN motors Phone 205 924 Nelson Ave. BERLIN (AP) - In the desolate days of Berlin's capitulation, Karl and Max Frenzel threw down their guns, shook hands, as brothers and went in different directions. Karl fled westward and Max surrendered to the Soviets.! Karl now is a prosperous West' German shoe store owner. Max, he has learned, has an engineer's job in Communist East Germany. "We will never see each other again," Karl says, "We- have grown too far apart. The fact is that there are two Germanys. People keep saying that Germany one day will be one nation again. But not in my lifetime. We might as well accept that." This spring there may be East- West discussions that may result in some co " operation between the two separate Germanys. But whatever is said or done, there appears little doubt that the map of Europe is going to show two Germanys for many years. East Germany, with its 17,500,- bOO inhabitants, is too far along the'road to communism for the Soviet 'Union to allow it to turn back. It is too vital, militarily and politically; to the Soviet world. Its industrial production is second only to Russia. West .Germany, with its 51,000,- 000 people, is a flourishing capitalist economy. Industrially, its production is second only to the United States in the entire Western world. Whether the diplomats say it is a good thins or not that Germany is split, it is a fact that the division has: 1. Shaken the old German culture and traditions. 2. Cracked the old class and Prussian Caste systems. ... 3. Checked the fanatic nationalism of the German, people that caused two world wars. What has been substituted is: In the East — thorough-going communism. For 14 years, Marxist concepts have been stamped on a people whose resistance to it was crushed in the Berlin uprising June 17, 1953. Now these penile have little more than sullen hope. In the West — The concept of a united Western Europe in which I West Germany can play a leading role culturally politically and economically in the interests .of common peace and' security. jj hese are the ideas of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. | Today, West Germany's industrial production is 232 per cent of what it was before the war under Hitler. West Germany is in the middle of its biggest boom in history. There is virtually no unemployment. The "German miracle" has disrupted the old economic society. Tens of thousands of new businessmen have elbowed their way to places side by side with those old industrial barons who survived, such as the Krupp family. The former .upper classes have disappeared as an elite.' < West Berlin is the bright window of Western life that attracts East Germans. This 's a reason why Nikita Khrushchev is so anxious, to smash that window this year. Life, however, in Eastern Germany has improved recently. A crash program of industrial- ...WE CAN SERVICE Slocan City-New Denver—Silverton t ■ Regular Truck Service Mondays - Thursdays AGENTS: MAPLE LEAF STORE MRS. CUNNINGHAM Crescent Valley SLOCAN PARK GENERAL STORE SAM KONKIN Slocan Park PETE'S STORE AND GARAGE PETE KINAKIN Passmore JONES STORE MRS. JONES •■-;. Winlaw VALLEY SERVICE PETE STOOPNIKOFF Appledale. OUR SERVICES: Pillows. Washed and Recovered Waterproofing Thorough Mothproofing Alterations and Complete Repairs No extra charge for special service Press jobs on the spot Rug and Upholstery Work SANIT0NE Kootenay ' Phone 1175 or 2020 LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Nelson, B. C. Place Yellow Card in Your Window for Pickup sation is in lull swing. The Soviet Union Is . building a 2,000- mile pipeline to bring oil from the Urals to East Germany's chemical industry, which is to be developed as the greatest in the Soviet empire. Private business and farming, which had not'.already been nationalized, has been given a temporary stay of.execution to help the program. The Communist theory is that West Germany is going to go into an economic decline. In time, they think, West Germans will be attracted by progress across the frontier and will be more Inclined to talk business—co: Communist terms. Where Stalin hoped to win all of Germany by starvation by the Berlin blockade in 1948. - 49, Khrushchev hopes to win it by economic saturation. Deranged Man In Hospital SUDBURY, Ont. (CP) - Steve Siekiera, 38, who strapped Vh sticks of high explosive around his waist Wednesday at the 1200-foot level of Murray mine and threatened to blow himself up, has been committed for a mental examination. ' He was transferred to the.Ontario Hospital at North Bay Friday, mine officials reported. When Siekiera refused to come' to the surface Wednesday, Rev. Eugene Jastalski of St. Casimir's Roman Catholic Church here talked the miner out of his intention and relieved him of his explosive belt. Company officials said that if Siekiera had set off the dynamite, the priest, a mine official and other workmen nearby would have been killed. Classified Ads Get Results! U.S. Insurance Firm Plans To Include Strike Benefits WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)-An executive of an insurance firm formed recently to sell strike- pay insurance said Saturday Ihe firm hopes to be offering policies in 60 to 90 days. Anthony Freitas, secretary- treasurer of the' United Employes Insurance Company, said the firm now is in the process of raising $375,000 in capital to meet Delaware requirements for businesses of its type. The firm is offering a $20,000,- Otio issue of common stock. Freitas said, "From the inquiries we've been getting it iooks like we should be selling policies within three months." The policies will be offered to unions with the proviso that 80 per cent bf the participating union—whether a local or international group—participate. TOP BENEFITS Freitas paid maximum benefits would be $62.50 a week for 12 weeks, after a two-week waiting period, at a cost of 65 cents a month.'Still other policies, at higher premiums; would drop the waiting-period requirement, Those eligible for the benefits, he said, would be union members on a legal strike—one authorized during the period of a contract by the union officials responsible in this area — or a legal stri> that follows exnirai tion of a contract .and, inability to agree on terms of a new pact. Freitas said insurance contracts would provide that the policy be in effect for at least six months prior to the expiration of a union-management contract. PLANNED SEVEN YEARS Freitas identified himself as a former Portland, Ore., aluminum products dealer. He said he has been in the Wilmington area more than a year laying the groundwork for the firm and that plans for this new type of insurance company were in the works seven years. He said he initiated the plans. He identified the firm's other officers as Howard F. Kuder, president, of. Hayward, Calif., and John W. Frost, i the vice- president, of Portland. He said both had a long background in insurance. He said .thej Securities and Ex-' change Commission had given the new insurance firm clearance to begin operations last month. The feasibility of wage insurance for striking union workers, ■Freitas said, had been determined'in an: actuary study. - The wage insurance will be written for a one - year period. Freitas said the firm .plans direct underwriting to keep premiums low. While starting in business with offices in the Bank of Delaware building here, a na tionwide network of branch offices is planned, he said. ' News of the Day RATES: 30c line. 40c Une black face type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. W% discount for prompt payment. Hot Rods, Winning Racers, Tanks HOBBY SHOP-OPP. BUS DEPOT ELECTROLUX SALES, SERVICE 512 Richards St., ph. 1108, Nelson We make double-breasted coats into single breasted. ROBT. NOLTE, MASTER TAILOR New stock of Fab-Spray just arrived—20 colors, at . . . NELSON HARDWARE CO. Film Cameras - Photo Supplies CUSTOM CAMERAS Color or B&W Film Developed Rebekahs, Tues;, 7:30 p.m., Oddfellows, Wives and Friends, social evening, 8 p.m. Eagles meet tonight at 8 p.m. White Prilled Dacron tar that short window, 50x54, at $5.50. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS For a real Rake-Off, try a true temper Lawn Rake. WOOD, VALLANCE HARDWARE OPEN UNTIL NOON TODAY AND EVERY "MONDAY. EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. Large selection of garden tools and glassware. Special, 50 ft. hose with coupling, $1.69. Student desk. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE Gyproc Plasterboard in all sizes. Joint Tape, Fillers and, Corners, iT. H. WATERS & CO. LTD. 101 Hall St. Nelson Phone 156 Get your free Ortho Garden Book now at Ellison's, your Green Thumb Garden Headquarters, ph. 1830, Front St. , For expert fitting and top quality be sure to get your SAVAGE SHOE$ at Andrew's, your shoe hcadquar- ers since 1602. ATTENTION B.C. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES—Monthly meting of the Nelson Branch of the B.C. Government Employees Association will be held in the Canadian Legion Hall Tuesday, April 7, at 8 p.m. ATTENTION LA TO CANADIAN LEGION BR. 51 Special district council meeting and luncheon, Sat, April 11, at 12 noon, in Legion Hall, Phone 449-R for reservations. GORDON'S PERSONALIZED TEXACO SERVICE See the Renault Economy Car 1 On Display. * .Retary Luncheon Monday, 12:15 p.m., Hume Hotel. KOOTENAY KILTIE PIPE BAND General Meeting April 6th, 8 p.m. at Legion. Everyone welcome. For Sale — Equipment and refrigeration for butcher and grocery store. Walk-in ,11' by 10', deep freezer, fruit and vegetable display rack, computing scales, cash registers, meat processing machines, fixtures, tools, etc. Phone 1177 or write Box 9166. NOTICE Until our agents, Valentino': News Stand, open their new store accounts may be paid at Whimster Printing Office, 459 Ward Street, Medical Arts Bldg. . GRIZZELLE'S FLORISTS AND GREENHOUSES INMEMORIAM 6HERRADEN — In loving memory of dear Rob who passed away April 6, 1957. Still loved, still missed, still very dear; Fond memories keep him very near. Wife, Nellie and Relatives, FUNERAL NOTICE PRAfN. — Funeral services for the late Florence Mary Prain, beloved wife of Stuart, will be held Wednesday, April 8, 1959, at 2 p.m. irom St. John's Anglican Churoh, Fruitvale, B.C. Rev. J. C. Davenport will officiate. Interment in the family section, Fruitvale Memorial Cemetery. Clark's Funeral Chapel in charge. • China Fears Holy War Against Reds in East By WATSON SIMS NEW DELHI, India (AP)-Red China showed (ears Saturday that the Dalai Lama's escape to India might spark a holy war against Communism in (he Far East. Tibetan exiles heralded the refugee 23-year-old god-king as, still the political leader of the' Himalayan kingdom. But Prime Minister Nehru' is expected to impose curbs on the political activities of the Dalai Lama. Informed sources said India will recognize him only as spiritual leader of the Buddhists and wiU bar him from forming a government-in-exile. In Hong Kong, a usually reliable source said Nationalist China's president Chiang Kai- shek will offer the Dalai Lama political asylum in Formosa to carry on the fight against Communism in Tibet. Nationalist officials were reported asking India to extend the invitation. STILL TRAVELLING The Dalai Lama, who slipped out of his palace in Lhasa 18 days ago under the noses of Communist guns, 'still was making his trek on muleback through wild country in India, and, at last reports, bearing up well. The travelling was at a' more leisurely pace, climaxing one'of the epic flights of modern history, now that he is safely across the border beyond reach of the Chinese Communists. ' One report from Assam state government sources said- the Tibetan party rested during the night 18 miles northwest of Towang after moving through the .4,000-foot Seal Pass. The destination of the youthful monarch, revered by millions as "(he living Buddha," still was not clear. One report said that on reaching Tezpur, where there is a usable airfield, he will be flown to New Delhi and reach the capital in about a week. BLAMES FOREIGNERS Red China carefully refrained from attacking the Dalai Lama The Chinese charged the Tibetan uprising that sent the god-king in flight was instigated by "foreign reactionaries under the cloak of religion." Tibetan rebels were accused of having ''murdered and Insulted monks and nuns." Peiping enlisted two clergymen identified as Chinese Catholic leaders — members of a clique that does not recognize Rome—, to defend Red Chinese religious tolerance. Peiping radio quoted, Archbishop Ignatius Pi Chou Che of the Shenyang Archdiocese, and Tsao Tao-sheng, vice-chairman of the Patriotic Catholic Association, as saying the Tibetan Revolt "has nothing to do with religion." REBEL WOLVES Another condemnation of the rebellion was attributed to Huang Cheng - ching, identified as prominent Tibetan , and vice- bairman of the government in Kansu province. Peiping radio quoted him as denouncing the anti-Communist rebels as "wolves in the guise of Buddhists." Red China's attempt to win over Buddhist leaders was dealt a body blow by the Tibetan revolt—and flight of the Dalai Lama. 5\* In Ceylon, former premier Dudley Senanayake declared: "The Communist attitude lo religion is 1 shown by thetreatment given the Dalai Lama. I hope the meaning [ of these events will not be lost | on the people of Asia." The venerable Paravahera Pan- nanada, a 1 ea d 1 n g Buddhist scholar, denounced (he reported shelling by the .Chinese' of Tibetan monasteries. He called on Buddhists to rise to'save. Tibet from Communism. Spring Suits You're always well dressed in worsteds. Worsteds are always in jtyle. They're famous too for long wear and resistance to creasing. See our new full showing for Spring. Up From $59.50 ill! THE MAN'S STORE Hot mineral springs are found in St. Kitts, one of the'Leeward Islands of the West Indies. We nave alt the new KODAK FILMS YOUR REXALL PHARMACY City Drug Phone 84 Nelson, B.C. Dalai Lama Escaped in Dark Night KALIMPONG, India (Reuters) The Dalai Lama escaped from his Communist Chinese pursuers by travelling only at night along, a secret escape route used seven! years ago by one of his brothers, Gyalo Thondup. The Dalai Lama and 80 followers crossed high mountain passes and trekked through treacherous, snow-covered bridle paths and dense forest on one of the world's most difficult routes. i Along the twisting 300 - mile journey, loyal followers kept the secret of the Dalai Lama's whereabouts from his Chinese pursuers, and armed rebels guarded the es- j cape route for miles on either i side. i ■ . ■ At Towang, 8 miles, from the Tibet-India border and the site of one of India's largest Buddhist monasteries, officials Of the Indian government are waiting to meet Tibet's leader. From Towang, he still will have another two-week trek to reach the nearest railroad point at Bali- para, nearly 1,000 miles from New Delhi. There are no airstrips -near Towang and helicopters cannot operate at sufficient altitude to reach the 10,000-foot area. ride the Fast (Canadian v from Medicine Hat— 1 _* enjoy the scenery from thei'' I Have The Job Done Riqht VIC GRAVEC W LIMITED ** MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 HAIGM TKU-ART Beauty Salon Phone 312 mi Baker St • Fast, convenient,, dependable schedules • "Dayliner" to Medicine Hat connecting with "The Canadian" ' • Modern First and Tourist class sleeping cars • Scenic Dome, Lounge Car • First Class coaches • Coffee-shop coach with Scenic Dome • Smooth diesel power all the way* ':;■!>„ . Full details, reservations and information from your Canadian Pacific agent. ". FUNERAL NOTICE ELLSTROM — Funeral services for the late Alvin Ellstrom of Nelson, B.C., will be held in the chapel of the :..eIson Funeral Home on Tuesday, April 7, at 11 a.m. Interment will be made in Nelson Mem-. orlal Park. Arrangements entrusted! to Nelson Funeral Home. DEATH NOTICE DITOMASSI - On April 5th, Mr. Ralph Dltomassi of Revelstoke passed away in Nelson, aged 83 years. Remains were forwarded this morning to Revelstoke where funeral services and interment will take place. Thompson Funeral Service. FUNERAL NOTICE HEWAT — Funeral services for the late Mr. Ronald Hewat will be held at St. Mark's Anglican Church, Kaslo, Wednesday at 3 p.m. Rev. E. R. Hope and Rev. Canon W; J. Silverwood will officiate and interment will take place in the Kaslo Cemetery. Thompson Funeral Service. ATTENTION I Nelson - Kaslo - Salmo - Slocan City CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH NO. 51 SPECIAL MEETING (Dinner Meeting Replacing General Meeting April 2nd) LEGION HALL *»« ?at *" p* Guest Speaker: ROBERT McNICOL President B.C. and N.W. States Command Admission: Dinner and Dance $1.50 For Reservations PHONE 548 IMMEDIATELY Don't Miss This Event PLAN NOW AND BE THERE TICKETS MUST BE PICKED UP BY MONDAY NIGHT