^■yiwm}. '•—i— Nelson's Record 1974 Traffic Fatality Free I >•* Vol 55 *L0U m^ WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay — Cloudy Thursday. Little change in temperature. Wind light. Low and high at Cranbrook and Crescent Valley, 30 and 35. NELSON, B. C, CANADA—THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1958 Not More Than 6c Dally, 10c Saturday No. 236 Teen-Agers Caught After Tenth Slaying Hysterical 14-Year-Old Girl Runs To Sheriff as Police Fire Halts Car DOUGLAS, Wyo. (AP) — Charles Starkweather, 19, runty Nebraska gunman sought in 10 slayings, was captured Wednesday in the badlands near this Wyoming cowtown. He suffered head cuts during an exchange of shots with a deputy sheriff. With Starkweather was Caril Fugate, the 14-year-old girl who fled with him from Lincoln, Neb., where police said he killed nine persons. Included among the victims were Caril's mother and step-father. A 10th murder victim was found not far from where Starkweather was captured. Sheriff's men said he admitted the killing. The dead man was Merle Collison, 37-year-old Great Falls, Mont., shoe sales man. The girl was almost hysterical and ran to Deputy Sheriff Bill Romer crying out her fear Starkweather would kill her. , Romer said the gunman, who likes to swagger in cowboy boots and black motorcycle jacket, had made a crude attempt to disguise his flaming red hair with shoe polish. The bloody trail began less than 48 hours ago in Nebraska when the slaying of Caril's parents and infant half-sister was discovered. As police pressed investigation, other killings were disclosed until the total reached nine. Douglas Sheriff Earl Heflin quoted Starkweather as saying after his capture: "They wouldn't have caught me if I hadn't stopped. If I'd had a gun I'd have shot them." CUT SCALP Heflin said that when Starkweather stopped his car and was caught, "he thought he was bleed- New Novel "Lewd, Immoral" OTTAWA (CP) — A prominent church official Wednesday compared the novel Peyton Place with nude calendar art and said a ban imposed by the deputy revenue minister on its import into Canada should be continued. Rev. J. R. Mutchmor, secretary of the board of evangelism and social services of the United Church, drew the analogy during a precedent - setting tariff 'board hearing of an appeal to have the ban lifted. The novel, which he said he bought in the United States and brought to Canada before he knew of the embargo, is "lewd, salacious and suggestive." He read it twice, he said. The ban was ordered under a section of the revenue department's tariff regulations which prohibits the import of "treasonable or seditious or immoral or indecent publications." • ing to death." Flying glass from car windows smashed by bullets in the short fight cut his scalp. • Heflin said a first degree murder charge would be filed today against Starkweather in the killing of Collison. Converse County attorney William Dixon said that Collison had apparently been napping in his car when Starkweather drove up. "Starkweather shot once through the window of the car and said 'come out,' Dixon related. Then he blasted him (Collison) five or six times." Dixon said Starkweather told him he wanted Collison's car because his own was "too hot." In a Douglas jail cell, Starkweather slouched on his bunk glowering. A Casper reporter said Starkweather asserted he had shot his Nebraska victims in self defence. The report of Starkweather's capture lifted a shroud of terror from Nebraska's capital city where hastily-mobilized national guardsmen patrolled the city in jeeps and extra shifts of state troopers were called into the area. CHILD CLUBBED All but one of the victims was shot in the head and that victim, a girl just under three, was clubbed to death. One victim, 16-year-old Carol King, was subjected to "an unnatural sen attack," Lancaster County attorney Elmer Scheele said. The latest trio of victims were C. Lauer Ward, 48, president of Capital Steel Works;.his wife Clara,, about. 46; and Lillian'Fencel, about 60', their housekeeper. The Ward's car was missing from their fashionable brick home and officers fofind nearby the abandoned car of an earlier victim, Robert Jensen, 17, of Bennet. The six earlier victims of the killing spree were: Marion Bart-1 lett, 57, his wife Velda, 37 (Caril's mother by a previous marriage) their daughter, Betty Jean not quite three years old; August Meyer, 70, a Bennet bachelor farmer; Carol King, and Jensen, Bennet liigh school sweethearts. . Uphill Urges Gov't Assistance for Fernie VICTORIA (CP) - The greatest indictment of the capitalist system in North America exists in Fernie today, veteran MLA Tom Uphill (Ind.-Fernie) told the legislature Wednesday. Mr. Uphill delivered an impassioned plea to the government to "do something" to relieve Fernie now'that the Crow's Nest Pass Coal Co. mine there has shut down. "Something must be done to alleviate the suffering that exists in the minds" of some 300 coal miners thrown out of work by the clqsure, he said during the throne speech debate. Mr. Uphill said the Alberta government should see to it that at least 147 of the Fernie miners be paid their usual salary because the government was benefiting by the wages the Coleman miners earned in B.C. "It's their duty, their responsibility to see that these men get the same amount of money as if they were able to continue working. Teachers' Rating Plan Suggested VANCOUVER (CP) - Dean Geoffrey Andrew, assistant to the president of the University of British Columbia, warned Wednes day that the public will not continue to pay professional teachers' salaries to people with "stenographer's" qualifications. B.C. teachers should devise a merit rating system for themselves "before it is done for them", the assistant to the UBC president, Dr. Norman Mackenzie told the fourth annual B.C. Education Conference. He said the B.C.- Teachers Federation is going to have to face the problem "of differentiation between those hundreds of its members who have no more qualifications- than those of a stenographer and recognize they are not professional people and plug for recognition by their own peers' of a merit rating system." He said, "the public just will not pay fully professional salaries to unprofessional^/ qualified people." TEN iPROVINCES PREPARE APPEAL WINNIPEG (CP)-Legal counsel for eight of the JO provinces met here Wednesday to prepare their appeal to the federal cabinet against a 3.6-pef-cent freight rate increase granted to Canadian railways in December by the board of transport commissioners. The increase has been suspended until March 1 by the federal gov ernment to allow the provinces time to prepare their appeal. U.S. Gives $10 Million To Baghdad Pact Members ANKARA, Turkey (Reuters)—The United States Wednesday smoothed away some of the tension of an American- Iraqi rift with a $10,000,000 donation to the Moslem members of the Baghdad Pact. The American grant, which still hinges on congressional approval, was made toward a joint communications project by Iraq, Iran, Pakistan and Turkey. Awni el Khalidy, secretary-general of the five-power pact, said it will be spent on a telecommunications network linking the capitals and chief cool ruffled tempers after a heated exchange between the United States and Iraq at a closed meeting Tuesday. - Conference sources said Dulles and Gen. Nuri al Said, the leader of the Iraqi delegation, became involved in a stormy argument over Nuri's demands that Israel be forced back inside the borders cities of member countries. The United States, although not a full pact member, made a donation of $12,500,000 to the alliance last year. Britain is the only member from outside the pact area. U.S. State Secretary Dulles' announcement of the donation helped ■laid down in 1947 by the United Nations. But Dulles flatly rejected Nuri's arguments, the sources said, declaring the problem should be settled by the United Nations and is not a matter for discussion at the pact meeting. Under the 1947 agreement, Palestine was to be partitoned between a Jewish and Arab state. The borders were outlined but fighting broke out and Israel increased its territory by about 40 per cent. Dulles held private talks with the delegates of Iraq and Turkey Wednesday in a bid to heal - the rift. But Iraq was expected to press for the inclusion of the Israeli problem in the pact's closing communique today. IN THIS "ZETA" MACHINE, British scientists have produced temperatures of 5,000,000 degrees centigrade, and with this accomplishment; have brought closer the possibility of controlling hydrogen fusion to provide power. Fuel for the process Is heavy hydrogen contained In sea water in quantities sufficient to supply power for the world for millions of years. Britain's scientists have been credited with first harnessing the hydrogen molecule at Harwell, where Zeta It located. "AH they want It the right to work at the only occupation they know," he said. Leo Nimsick (CCF-Cranbroqk), also speaking on the debate, warned Attorney-General Robert Bonner he might be made "the goat" by the government if the Sommers' case doesn't turn out "the way he hopes." His warning preceded only by minutes the demand by a government member that Mr. Bonner resign over his handling of the case. The call, was made'by Mel Bryan 'SC-North" Vancouver). The case concerns the charges of conspiracy to accept bribes laid against former lands and forests minister Robert Sommers, MLA for Rossland-Trail. Mr. Nimsick said that if the case, now before the courts, turns out wrong for the attorney-general he might be forced to resign.. "If he doesn't quit he will probably be turned out by the government. "Somebody will have to be made a goat and I warn him right now that it might be him," he said. The Trans-Canada Highway in B.C., he said, was "miles and miles of nothing being done." s Resignation Sommers Case Attorney-General Failed in His Duty, Says Sacred Back-Bencher Bryan By AL MARKLE Canadian Press Statt Writer VICTORIA (CP)—The resignation of Attorney-General Robert Bonner was called for Wednesday by a member of the government back-benches. Mel Bryan (SC—North Vancouver) asked Mr. Bonner to resign over his handling of the Sommers' case. Former lands and forests minister Robert Sommers, a member for Rossland-Trail, late last year was charged with conspiring to accept bribes during his term in office. The case had been in the public eye for more than two years before Mr. Bonner ordered the RCMP to lay the charges. W. BONNER Father Goes Berserk; Mother, Child Killed VANCOUVER (CP) - A. mother and her four-year-old daughter died Wednesday from wounds suffered in a bloody, knife-axe_ affray in a neat Burnaby home. The father of the family and a second daughter, aged eight, are in hospital suffering stab wounds. RCMP officers, who arrived to find the kitchen of the Burnaby bungalow covered in blood, said the father apparently went berserk during breakfast, attacking Parliament Wednesday By The Canadian Press ...After a ^ee-day- debute, the Commons passed the government bill to increase the provinces' share of the federal personal income tax field. 1 Deputy CCF Leader Stanley Knowles said the government was unfair to the country in not disclosing future policy on federal- provincial fiscal relations. Former fisheries minister James Sinclair accused the government of stalling on tax sharing and then making more money available to provinces as a pre-election announcement. The Commons gave final approval to a government bill providing two-week paid vacations after two years' work for all employees under federal labor laws. The government's proposed new Succession Duty Act was introduced and left over for the next parliamentary session for final action. The Senate passed the government's farm price supports bill after defeating a move to send it back to the Commons for amendment. iimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Loses Election Bet, Eats Paper EDMONTON (CP) - Bill Downton of Calgary, Social Credit leader on the University of "Alberta campus here, Wednesday ate a newspaper to pay off a pre-election wager. Downton had bet his party would gain more seats in a campus election.than the Progressive Conservative party. He was nosed out by one seat. Aided by buttermilk and mustard, he downed four pages of the college biweekly, The Gateway, which he had de- nouced in an election campaign. , , "This paper has been giving me indigestion all year," he quipped. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll his wife and children and thei attempting to kill himself. Dead are Mrs. Audrey Freeman, 32, and her four-year-old daughter, Pauline. Pauline was dead when officers arrived and Mrs. Freeman died later in hospital. In hospital are William Freeman, 36-year-old partner in a painting contracting firm, and his eight- year-old daughter Doreen. Doreen's wounds are not serious and the father also is expected to recover from gashes in the head and chest. Officers said they found Freeman, clothed in undershirt and trousers, in the front hall when they arrived, blood streaming from his wounds. He was forced into a straight- jacket and taken to hospital jn the same ambuMhce as' Kis daughter, Doreen. STUDENTS TO SUBMIT BRIEF CALGARY (CP) - In what may be an unprecedented move, students at Calgary . Central High School are planning to submit a brief to the royal commission on education in Alberta. The school's more than 550 students will be polled in a series of questionnaires which will form the basis of the brief, it was learned Wednesday. «* Adds to Election Speculation SASKATOON (CP) —' Speculation in Saskatoon political circles on an early dissolution of Parliament increased Wednesday when Resources Minister Alvin Hamilton cancelled a speaking engagement. Mr. Hamilton was scheduled to speak noon Friday at the annual convention of the Western Retail Lumbermen's Association. Officials said they understood Prime Minister Diefenbaker has asked all Cabinet ministers to cancel all engagements that would take them out of Ottawa this week. Bahamas Strike Ends Today NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) - The general strike which crippled this resort community for two weeks will end today Sir Raynor Arthur, governor of the Bahamas, announced Wednesday night. The governor gave-no details but he said the Bahamas Taxicab Union and the Bahamas Federation of Labor had informed him that the strike will end this morning when the men return to work. The attorney-general and Mr. Sommers both were in' the House when Mr. Bryan,, speaking in the throne speech debate, asked for the resignation. He read directly from his notes speaking calmly but slightly hesitantly to a tense and hushed house. There wasn't a sound or a movement when he finished with the words: "I call upon him to resign ... ." Mr. Bryan would make no comment when he left the legislature shortly before adjournment, but the strain showed visibly on his ace. He started by advising the House he had several matters concerning his own riding to discuss but that he wished to address himself first to "one of the major issues facing the province today." "I want to speak -about a question that has been causing extreme concern to people . . , throughout the province. "Over two years ago, statements were made concerning the operation of our great forest industry and the government of this province. "They were given wide publicity. They led eventually to the resignation of a minister from the cabinet and a veritable storm of public controversy, ' iourt actions and counter-actions. "The outcome of- this case, has no. Hearing on what I have to say. "What concerns the people of this province and hat concerned them with greater Intensity at time patted by, hat been the unsatisfactorily explained delay in resolving this issue on the party of the minister charged with law enforcement and with main- - taining the legal dignity of thit government. ft refer to the delay by the Honorable Attorney-General." He said Mr. Bonner had "failed to carry out his duties with the speed and efficiency his position demands." Mr. Bryan, who never raised his voice during the indictment of Mr, Bonner, said "a very important principle is at itake here . . . principle I am not prepared to sacrifice in the interest of party unity." FUNDAMENTAL ISSUE He said it was a fundamental issue and should have been dealt with "without any concern for political questions or party loyalties.' Mr. Bonner's failure to deal with the issue "has placed a serious strain on the respect" of the government. During the last, provincial election campaign, Mr. Bryan said, he Hitler Star at Zenith 25 Years Ago Today BERLIN (Reuters) — Twenty- five years ago today, a wild-eyed Austrian housepainter only recently embarked on a career in politics was appointed chancellor of Germany. His name: Adolf Hitler. The Christian Democrats, the party of West Germany's post-war government, marked the anniver sary with a public reminder Wednesday to the German people to remember the "terrible warning to present and future generations" to be found in Germany's immediate post-war ruins. Entitled The Black Day, the statement warned: "Nazism could only build its rule of fear on the ruins of German democracy." Most Germans — except, perhaps, for a few Nazi fanatics - are expected to ignore today's anniversary. The West Germany of today presents a different picture from the Reich that Hitler took over. On Jan. 30, 1933, the nation had more than 6,000,000 unemployed. It. was sliding ever deeper into debt and there -had been four chancellors in four years. Today, West Germany has full employment and rising prosperity, It is the largest creditor in Europe's trading system and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer looks back on eight continuous years of office. "believed ... the attorney-general that there was more sound, and fury than substance in the allegations." "What happened," he asked, "to change his concept of law enforcement so drastically?" He said just before calling for the resignation that it Was "a grave moment . . . reached only after the most serious consideration." "Is is my honest conviction that the attorney-general of this province has shown a serious lack of ability to fulfill all the requirements of his high post. "I call upon him to resign in favor of someone who can .. ." Mr. Bonner paused in the hallway just after adjournment only long enough to tay: "I've never walked away from a tough job In my life and I don't Intend to start now." Mr. Bryan immediate political future is subject to speculation. He could cross the floor and sit as an Independent or with the CCF or Liberal groups. Government members sould read him out of the party or bar him from caucus. Premier Bennett' could ask him outright for his .resignation from the party.. " '■ ,; "- \ ■' TOOK COURAGE • Tony Gargrave (CCF-»Macken- zie) said he knew something was coming ih the House Wednesday but didn't know what It was. He said Mr. Bryan's speech was "an excellent statement and took a great deal of courage." Health Minister Eric Martin hotly denied there was any rift in the party. Randolph Harding (CCF—Kaslo-Slocan) said it waa a "very sound, studied ttatement of the picture dealing with the Sommers' case." "I was rather surprised and can only hope that we hear more of government members in thit regard." The Premier was in Vancouver Wednesday to be presented to the queen mother, as was opposition leader Robert Strachan. DOLLAR HIGHER NEW YORK (CP)- The Canadian dollar was 1/32 higher at a premium of 17» in terms of U.S, funds; a week ago 21/32 per cent premium. Pound sterling was unchanged at $2.81 5/3. MONTREAL (CP) - The U. S, dollar closed at a discount of 1% per cent in terms of Canadian funds, down Vs. Pound sterling at $2.76%, unchanged. Asked Delays Bennett Defends Bonner VANCOUVER (OP) - Premier Bennett Wednesday night said Attorney-General Robert Bonner is the "most outstanding attorney- general this province, or any other province has ever had." "I couldn't disagree with anything more than with Mr. Bryan's statement," said the premier as he left the lieutenant-governor's home here after attending a tea for the Queen Mother. Asked if Mr." Bryan's motion could lead to a split in the Social Credit ranks, the premier said: "The answer is no." ■ Asked to comment on Victoria reports that Mr. Bryan might be "invited" to cross the floor of the ■House, Premier Bennett said: "I never will invite any member to cross the floor," ADVERTISERS SWITCH BACK TO NEWSPAPERS NEW YORK (CP) - The Wall Street Journal says some advertisers are switching from television to newspapers in an effort to get better returns. Others, are turning ■ from newspapers to direct mail appeals, the newspaper says. "Hit by stiffer competition and in many cases a downturn in sales, companies are trying to wring more results from their advertising dollars. . "In the.'jargon of Madison Avenue ad agencies, advertisers are shifting from .the 'soft sell' to the 'hard sail' putting more emphasis on. products and prices and lesr on institutional or 'company image' advertising." BANKS BILKED TORONTO (CP) - About 30 Toronto banks have been bilked of nearly $16,000 by a man who had opened a small account in each. Police said Wednesday tliey received phone calls''when the banks found the man had cashed cheques for about $470 in each. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! Gov't Should Pay UBC Costs-Nimsick VICTORIA (CP) - The -B.C. government should pay the total cost for expansion of the University of B.C., Leo Nimsick (CCF-Cranbrook) said in the legislature' throne speech debate Wednesday. " "The main foundation of our society has to depend on charity," he said. "It has to go around the province with a tin cup for money. It is the duty of society ... to see that the University it looked after." iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii 25,000 Wait in Rain To Qlimpse Queen Mother By ERWIN FRICKE Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP) - An estimated 25,000 persons braved heavy rain Wednesday, to get a look at the smiling, gracious, face of Queen Mother Elizabeth. They lined a 20-mile circuitous route and at some intersections stood five and six deep. The entire street was filled near city hall. At least 3,000 school children waved rain-wilted Union Jacks and one elementary school produced a 10-foot banner: "Queen Elizabeth School Welcomes Queen Elizabeth.'' The rain fell with scarcely a letup from the time the Queen Mother and Lieutenant-Governor Frank Ross left the Ross home overlooking English Bay at 2:45 p.m. until they returned nearly two hours later. But the 57-year-old royal lady, here for a day en route to Australia and New Zealand, did not appear dismayed by the downpour. She kept the window of the slow-moving - limousine open and waved and smiled to the throngs. She took precautions, however, when on foot. Leaving city hall accompanied by Mayor Fred Hume — and preceded by a top-hatted mace-bearer — she noticed rain was falling on her light mauee coat and matching floral hat. With a quick smile she turned to the RCMP constable who was holding the umbrella for her. Her hand went out. For the rest of the walk to the limousine, she ried the umbrella herself. The city hall visit was the only portion of her stay here that had any suggestion of official ceremony. Her one-day stopover was intended only as a respite from the air trip which will eventually take her around the world. The tour will make her the first mem- mer of the Royal Family to make a round-the-world trip by plane. . GIVEN SILVER DOLLARS At city hall, the Queen Mother met city nldermen and was presented with two silver dollars, struck to commemorate British Columbia's centennial this year. The silver pieces will be delivered by the Queen Mother to her grandchildren, Prince Charles and Princess Anne. Earlier she stopped briefly at the lookout at Queen Elizabeth Park but rain and clouds obscured the view of the coast mountains and Burrard Inlet. The 95-acre park in the geographic centre of Vancouver was once known as Little Mountain Park. It was renamed shortly after Her Majesty visited it in 1939 with her late husband, King George VI. The plane carrying the Queen Mother to. Australia and New Zealand took off from Vancouver International Airport Wednesday night at 8:20 p.m. PST. More than 1000 persons stood 'n wind-driven rain to watch her departure. "Thanks for a lovely visit, and goodbye," she said to the mayor in her last words spoken on Canadian soil. The Queen Mother carried a bouquet of flowers, gift of Mrs. Hume. And in This Comer ♦... HUDDERSFIELD, England (Reuters)—Five-year-old Andrew Gllfllllan saw Rin Tin Tin fighting Indians on a television program —but there was no TV set. A dentist said he had done It by hypnosis while he filled two of^the boy't teeth. Before putting him In a trance, he gave Andrew a choice of programs. Later, Andrew ran home to tell his mother about the "exciting" Rin Tin Tin adventure he had Imagined. into LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)—A 13-year-old boy walked police headquarters Tuesday night and burst into tears. "Where do you go when you run away from home?" he asked. Police notified his parents, who took him home. TORONTO (CP)—Shoppers In a downtown department store stopped and gaped Tuesday as this procession entered: A middle- aged woman with pink hair, followed by a younger woman with pink hair, followed by a French poodle—you. guessed it—dyed pink, 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1?58 LAST TIMES TONIGHT— Complete Shows 7:00-8:35 The exciting adventures of two little runaways 1 scapade Japan ir\ niraMA, .TECH NI KrtlYIrt e TECHNICOLORS, STAWtwo IERESA WRIGHT-CAMERON MITCHELL •Im: "THE BIG SKY" — STARTS FRIDAY Big. Bouimcv. Beahjiufuil! On The Bio Screen i M-G-Uw* AN ARTHUR FREED PRODUCTION a* FRED ASTA1RE • CYO CHARISSE Silk Stockings . Cinemascope mt METROCQIOR %W. GM6 Premiere Theatre FRUITVALE, B.C. LAST TIMES TONIGHT "IT'S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER" (Tech - Scope) dene Kelly, Dan Dalley, Cyd Charisse Giant Hot Dogi For Kids Today Free foot-long hot dogs will be given to children of all ages at the Civic skating rink Thursday afternoon at four o'clock at a free skating party, states Fire Chief E. S. Owens. This is the last of a series of free skating parties sponsored by the Nelson Fire Department and the Civic Centre Commission. Mayor T. S. Shorthouse is assisting with the celebration. Previous skating parties have been well-attended and it is expected there will be many "foot-longers" demolished-at this one. Wampole's 8-WAY COLP TREATMENT Creo-Terpin (The Original Green) OOUQH SYRUP and Ol BUFFERED TABLETS AM for 76a Nelson Pharmacy "Your Fortress ol Health" 438 Josephine St PHONE 1208 CASTLE THEATRE CASTLEGAR, B.C. Tonight, Friday and Saturday "THE BLACK TENT" Anthony Steel, Donald Linden NEWS-SHORTS J. J. Fouldsr Pioneer, Dies Well known among the district's sourdoughs and colorful ■ pioneer of the Kootenay, James Joseph Foulds died at Mount St. Francis where he has resided since 1955. He would have been 93 on Feb. 6. Born in Ontario in' 1665, Mr. Foulds came to Nelson around 1890. He worked at various times as a miner at Kaslo, Sandon, Phoenix and Rossland. He and his brother George were well known in rock driiling contests In those days, coming off winners over teams from points as far away as Butte, Montana. Mr. Foulds also worked for a time at a> sawmill at Gaiena Bay during the time the Pilot Bay smelter was in operation. He worked at Kimberley before coming to Nelson. His brother George predeceased him and he is survived by one niece, Mrs, I, Cordick ln East York, Ont. \\P*X» Did You Know? THAT Wl HAVE (IF IN DOUBT ASK) Bird Cages Paint Brushes Fishing Tackle Fine China Sponges Gas Ranges Flashlights Hay Knives Zonolite Lighter Flints Plastic Pipe Gyproe Ceiling Tiles V-Belts Hand Tools Builders Hardware Plastic Raincoats Anti-Freeze High Test Gas Marvelube Oil Sand Paper Carpenters Pencils Steel Wool Pocket Knives Coleman Parts Letter Boxes Oven Cleaner Stove Pipes Eaves Troughs TenTest Cleaning Rags Window Glass Foil Wrap Mouse Traps Separator Oil Cutting Oil Padlocks CLOSED FOR STOCKTAKING TOMORROW, FRIDAY, JAN. 31 Our entire establishment, both wholesale and retail, will be CLOSED on the above day and we request that you anticipate your requirements before that day so you will not be inconvenienced by nondelivery of your order. . Wood; Vallance Hdwe. Co., Ltd. WHOLESALE - RETAIL Phone 1530. t — , Nelson, B.C. COAT OF ARMS FOR CITY SOON OFFICIAL B.C. CENTENNIAL FLAG from centennial committee headquarters in Victoria was presented Wednesday night to acting mayor Aid. George Mermet by V. C. Owen, chairman of the Nelson Diamond Jubilee. and Centenrjial Celebrations Committee. It will be turned over to city clerk C. W. R. Harper. Official flag-raising will be April 27. Holding the flag are, left to right, Aldermen B. C. Affleck, C. E. Bradshaw, Edith Van Maarion, George Eckmier, W. S. Ramsay and George Mermet, Mr. Owen, E.' J. Leveque, committee secretary, and Mr. Harper.—Daily news photo. IIIIIIIII1IIMI illllll Itlllll 111 II1MIII lllll I SNOWDROPS IN BLOOM Mrs. E. Lindell, 624 Nelson Avenue, Wednesday verified ' something that Nelson and district people have been suspecting for quite a time. Snowdrops are out. Mrs. Lindell has been watching the snowdrops in her garden push upwards for several days. Now they are practically in full bloom. in i ■ if I i'i e i mi ■ ■■ 11 nil i City To Study Post Office Site New aldermen will go over the former post office shortly to acquaint themselves with its space. Decision was made Wednesday after Aid. B. C. Affleck said he thought council should be moving into the building and was foolish to put up with crowded city hall conditions if it did not have to. Ald.«W. S. Ramsay felt the building should be checked by an engineer and architect. The fact it was abandoned by the federal government indicated, he said, the building may not be what it appears on the surface. Heating might be a problem, he added. A gas furnace might have to be installed and the building could be added to, Aid. Affleck thought. Acting mayor Aid. George Mermet said he would not want city offices to appear as shabby as they are now ln the post office building. TALENT SHOW ACTS REACH 38 Acts of various natures, numbering up to 38 Wednesday afternoon, rehearsal for the Talent Show. The acts are classified as elementary, Junior High and adult-groups. Judges of this year's Show will be Nelson Allen, replacing R. Stan- groom, who is unable to attend, Donald Elder, Graham Turnbull, Miss Helen Luehinsky and Miss Sheila McLean.. The Weather NELSON 33 40 .14 Toronto 30 35 .01 Winnipeg i _ 13 19 .02 Calgary 15 22 .09 Egg Prices Off Prices of A large, medium and small eggs to producers dropped two cents a dozen Wednesday over prices announced last month, Kootenay Poultry Co-operative Association has announced. They will differ five to eight cents per dozen from prices charged at this time last year. -New prices are 50 cents, 45 cents, and 35 cents. Those effective January 8, 1957, were 55 cents, 40 cents and 43 cents. Third Series Salk Vaccine Inoculations Start Monday The third of ,the Salk vaccine series of inoculations will be given to district citizens who' received the previous two, starting Monday. Selkirk Health Unit staff stressed Wednesday that immunity is not complete without benefit of the third inoculation, Pre-school age children, students of grades 11 and 12, the hospital staff and any others who received the first two vaccine shots will receive complete immunization with the third dose. How long the period of immunization lasts is still a matter of conjecture, but booster shots are in the future. There will be two nurses and seven volunteer helpers of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority at the clinics. "There has been a huge drop in the instance of polio cases since the use of vaccine" stated a member of the Health Unit Wednesday. But she stressed that immunity cannot be expected to last for the expected period with an incomplete series of inoculations.. The first year Salk vaccine was used was in 1956, when the first two.doses were given, and in 1957 the series was completed with the third shot of that group. Contrasting the incidence of paralytic polio in Canada since the use of Salk vaccine and before its introduction, figures from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics show 13,850 cases in Canada in 1955, 7911 cases in 1956 and 2159 cases in 1957. Percentage of total polio cases indicates the 1957 national total is 20.1 per cent of the 1955 total; the paralytic cases for 1957 are 15.5 per cent of the 1955 total. There is a period of orie month between the first and second shots and seven to 12 months between the second and third inoculations. There are 3000 doses to be given in the Selkirk Health Unit district. One vial of the vaccine contains six doses and must be used immediately. This necessitates careful planning to ensure the most efficient use of the amount of vaccine provided. All vaccine used in Canada is manufactured in the Connaught Medical Research Laboratories in Toronto and produced under government supervision. SET SCHEDULE Following is the schedule for inoculation of citizens of Nelson and residents of the District: In Nelson City—Nelson Senior High, 10:00 a.m. Monday, Feb. 3: Central and Convent, 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Feb. 5: Kootenay Lake General Hospital staff, 2:30-3:30 p.m. Thursday Feb. 6: South Nelson and Hume Schools, 9:30 a.m. Monday Feb. 10 (Grades i): Selkirk Health Unit for pre-schoolers, Thursday and Friday, Feb. 27 and 28 - A to D from 9:00-11:00, E to K from 1:30-3:30 (these on Thurs day); L to P from 9:00-11:00 and Q to. Z from 1:30-3:30 (these on Friday). From North Shore to Kaslo and Procter and Harrop-North Shore Community Hall, 10:00-11:00 Friday, Feb. 7: Willow Point Anglican Church Hall, 1:30 - 2:30, Thursday, Feb. 20: Harrop school, 2:00-2:30 Thursday Feb. 27: Proctor Holiday Inn, 1:30-2:00 Thursday Feb. 13: Ainsworth school, 2:00-2:30 Tuesday Feb. 18: Riondel Community Centre, 1:30-3:00 Tuesday Feb. 25: Balfour 2:00-2:30 Thursday Feb. 6: Kaslo City Hall 1:30-3:00 Tuesday Feb. 4. Salmo Valley-Ymir Community Hall, 10:00-11:00 Wednesday Feb, 19: Salmo Eelementary School 9:30-10:30 Tuesday Feb. 11: Can, Exploration school, 10:00 ■ 11:00 Wednesday Feb. 26: Remac Com munity Hall 10:00-10:30 Tuesday Feb. 18. Slocan Valley-South Slocan, 9:30- 10:30 Friday Feb. 14: Mt. Sentinel High School, 1:30-2:00 Feb. 14: Electrical Men Reduce Demands A letter from j. H. Whitfield, president of Local 1003, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, AFL, setting a 24 per cent increase as the "final wage rate for the 1958 agreement" covering city electrical workers, was referred to the negotiating committee when' city council met Wednesday night. y The increases are five to 26 cents per hour less than the 65 cent across-the-board increase previously asked by the union. A hydro plant floorman would receive $2.02 per hour in his first year and $2.42 in his third year instead pf the present $1.63 and $1.95. A substation operator would receive $2.02 and $2.48 per hour in his first and third years instead of $1.63 and $2, as presently. An apprentice lineman would get $2.05 and $2.23 per hour in his first and fourth years instead of the present $1.65 and $2.12, and linemen would receive $2.81 compared to $2.27. CLOSED ALL DAY Friday, Jan, 31st TAKING INVENTORY Sherwin Williams House of Color 565 Baker SI. Phone 1713 Canon Silverwood At Penticton Meet Rev. Canon W., J. Silverwood has left for Penticton to attend a meeting of rural deans and archdeacons of the Diocese of Kootenay, called for a revision of Canons of the Diocese. The meeting will be held today. Canon Silverwood is rural dean of West Kootenay. $100 Fine Levied, Licence Suspended Harold Chapman of Nelson was fined $100 and costs and his drivers' licence suspended for six months Wednesday after he pleaded, guilty before Police Magistrate R. S, Nelson to driving without due care and attention. A vehicle driven by Chapman collided with the rear of one owned by W. J. Coleman of Nelson double-parked in the 200 block Baker Street Tuesday afternoon. Frank Casabai of Nelson was fined $10 and costs after pleading guilty to driving without a drivers' licence. While backing his car Tuesday on the 600 block Silica Street, police said he drove over a boulevard. No damage was caused. F. C. MacKay of Nelson was fined $10 and costs after pleading guilty to speeding Tuesday on F;ont Street. Child Rings Alarm Accidentally tripping the alarm on the fire alarm box al the corner of Fifth Street and Gordon Road, a five-year-old child called the Nelson Fire Department out at 3:38 p.m. Wednesday. Crescent Valley, 11:00-12:00 Friday Feb. 14: Thursday Feb. 13, Winlaw 9:30-10:00, Vallican 10:30 - 10:45, Passmore 11:00-11:30, Slocan Park 1:15-2:00,-on Wednesday Feb. 12 Slocan City 11:00-12:00, Perry Siding 1:15-1:45, Appledale 2:30- 3:00, Silverton Community Hall 1:00-2:00 Tuesday Feb. 11: New Denver Public Health Office 2:30- 4:00: Nakusp Public Health Office (A to L) Monday Feb. 3 2:00-4:00, (M to Z) Friday Feb. 7 2:00-4:00; Burton school 1:00-1:30, Thursday Feb. 13: Edgewood school 1:30- 2:00, Wednesday Feb. 5: Needles High School, 1:30-2:00 Tuesday Feb. 4: Arrow Park school 1:00- 2:00, Wednesday Feb. 12. UBC Fund Canvassers Give $3700 Incomplete reports indicated canvassers for the University of B.C. development fund in Nelson and district had contributed $3700 "in cash or pledges, Nelson committee chairman L. S. Gansner said Wednesday. When these returns are completed, he expected the canvassers would have donated or pledged at least $4200, or one- fifth of the $21,000 objective. While it was a little.too early to say how the drive was progressing, Mr. Gansnef said he was pleased with donations and pledges from canvassers.' The campaign for money to pro vide more UBC residence accommodation started Monday with about 700 persons, including gracf uates, business and professional men and parents of children taking university entrance courses in high school, to be called on. It is part of a $7,500,000 B.C, drive. The provincial government has promised a gift equal to Uiat made by the people. Trail Society Seeks New Ways To Raise Funds TRAIL—The economic situation during the past eight or nine months produced new demands for relief and welfare which the Trail and District Welfare Society was able to assist. While this took some of the surplus funds, the society ended up with some money in the bank. D. T. Wetmore, president, in making his annual report here Wednesday night, said that the directors will have no more, if not slightly less, revenue than last year and would have to decide on one of three courses: 1. Hold the total budget demands pretty much at the same rate as last year and hope charity demands decrease. 2. Reduce budget totals in anticipation of increased charity requirements. 3. Hold the lotal budget demands and meet increased charity requirements out of reserves if }hat becomes necessary. Total disbursements for the year, to various organizations and charities amounted to over $78,000. Two new organizations were listed for 1958—the B.C. Heart Foundation and the Cerebral Palsy Society. The B.C. Tuberculosis Society withdrew from membership. Convention of Washington chests and welfare councils will be held in Trail in June. About 150 to 180 delegates are expected. Elected to serve as directors for three-year terms were E. G. Fletcher, Mrs. H. P. Klngwell, R. D. Ramsden and C. R. Shier; for two-year terms, Ray Mulvihill, E. C. Phillips; one-year term, C. S. Guillaum. Nelson .City is to emblazon its history on a heraldic coat of arms which will carry, the slogan "Forge Ahead" and will depict prominent phases of the city's expansion. Approval of the project was granted during Wednesday night's council meeting, after Acting Mayor* George Mermet and aldermen received a brief from Arthur Foster, chairman of Nelson Chamber of Commerce civic affairs committee. Mr. Foster said that in order to obtain a chain of office for mayoral occasions ,df ceremony, as had originally been suggested early ih 1957 by F. W. M. Drew, It was first necessary to register a coat of arms for the city. He explained that in order to obtain.a coat of arms, a design must first be submitted for the approval of the College of Heraldry in England. When approval has been received and a charge of approximately $450 oaid, the design is developed by the college, which returns it to the city in parchment form, ROYAL PRESENTATION The armorial bearingg should then be presented to the' city by royalty or royal representative and it has been suggested that it Princess Margaret can be persuaded to visit Nelson during her forthcoming tour of B.C., - she should be. invited to effect present tation. Mr. Foster then displayed a suggested design for council's consideration which depicted Kootenay Lake, surrounding mountains, a, mountain, lion rampant, holding a maple leaf in one pad, which had a shamrock on its shoulder, in honor of Hon. Hugh Nelson, after whom this city was named and who was of Irish descent. The sun, representing' British Columbia, backgrounds the lake and mountains and other desigrs each represent certain aspects of interest to'the ctiy. This design was created by Allan Beddoe, -of Cyrvllle, Ontario, Who is considered the highest authority of heraldry in Canada and who will handle negotiations for Nelson with the College,' of Heraldry at no charge. After examining the design, council decided . to approve the project as proposed, but it wi1! , receive a slight delay, in order that final designs may be discussed by council during a sp"- cial meeting which will tako place next Wednesday evehin::, to be presided over by Mayor Shorthouse.. Under normal circumstances, finalization of heraldic designs by the College of Heraldry takes Up to 'six months. In this instance, due to Princess, Margaret's proposed visit in June, Mr. Beddoe will ask the college to hurry the matter in order r that it may be available for the" royal visit. For the present, council fe'l that an official chain of office should not be ordered, this increasing the cost of the project. Historical design forms the chi?i feature on a coat of arms. In a'l ages and all quarters of th' world- distinguishing symbols hav? been adopted'by tribes or nation? in order to depict prowess an'l pride on their' armorial bearings. By tradition, seyen hues hav? been used on a shield, consist^ »f "old-nr ye''"-", silve' or wh1' red, blue, black, green and purple. Many Volunteers For Kin's Mothers March Nelson Kinsmen Club appeal for more Nelson mothers to march in the drive for funds for the B.C. Child Care and Polio Fund Saturday night met quick response Wednesday. Dr. A. Vogelsang, chairman, and Gordon Wakeham, Marching Mothers chairman, said about 25 came forward to swell the total of volunteers to 70. Another 30 or 35 would reduce the size of the area each group would canvass. The drive will be from 6 to 8 p.m. Transportation will \be provided for mothers requiring it, they said. The club officials said that $4500 had been spent in this district during the. last four years., to assist polio victims. The program has grown and service is available to any handicapped child in the province. It is hoped to raise at least $1500 in Nelson area, while B.C. quota is $275,000, All day Saturday Kinsmen will be stationed at a store building at 469 Baker Street to receive con- Remanded For Theft Sentence • Alec Kai.igan jr. of South Slocan was remanded Wednesday f o r sentence pending the probption officer's report. He pleaded guilty before provincial court magistrate William Evans to theft of over $50. , v Police testified Kanigan signed for a cheque belonging to his father at the Post Office and spent the money. tributions from persons not expecting to be home during the evening canvass. The Fund finances treatment an'l rehabilitation of polio patients air' handicapped children and supports research into child and .neurolog' cal diseases, a mobile hearing clinic for hard-of-hearing youngsters, the B.C. Poison Registr'% speech therapy classes and tl*-' launching of a child rehabilitation centre. 18 SOU ARES FORMED AT' DANCE SESSION A large turnout resulted 'in th» formation of 18 squares at th? junior square - dancing session held in the Civic Centre gymnasiu— under -the sponsorship of the Civi". Recreation Commission. It causH speculation; that another clas* may have to be started later ri in the season to accommoda'" others who may want to join. Bob Dean, instructor and caller, had his hands full when 192 enthusiasts from grades five to nir\ boys and girls, showed up to ta!": part in the dancing. There we:-? endligh girls left over to form four extra squares. To identify those who have been receiving instruction at the classe:. tegs have been issued to be shown at the door at forthcoming sessions. Others cannot, be accepted, as it is felt that the formation n any more squares would hinder the instruction. 3 DAYS LEFT for EXTRA PANTS FREE With All Made-To-Measure Clothes GODFREYS' 378 Baker St. I ncomparable WATCHES Exciting beauty... world renowned dependability... that's Longines- Wittnduer. Terms to suit you. FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 2 Only Philishavers y Rag. 29.95 For $22.50 Collinson's Jewellery "NELSON'S DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS" Established Since 1897 Phone 120 Nelsori, B.C. A PRETTY EDITOR of "Hill Topper", monthly publication of Selkirk High School in Kimberley, is Miss Jean Coulter, abqve. Jean and her co-workers are planning a special edition for the Kimberley Snow Fiesta in February. She is also an ardent skier, having been introduced to the sport last year.—Charles IVormington photo. RAIN HITS BRITAIN LONDON (Reuters) - Heavy rain swept across the British Isles from the Atlantic Tuesday, but January temperatures remained exceptionally mild. ■ IT'S ALL COUGH-FISHTIHS I MEDICATION UCKLEY'O MIXTURE 0 Kimberley Sportsmen Elect Wallinger KIMBERLEY - At the Kimberley Rod and Gun Club annual meeting, B. Wallinger was elected as new president, Gail Carpenter as vice-president and P. Haver- stock was re-elected as secretary. Man Frees Self RICHMOND, B.C. (CP) - Frank Tucker, 33, of Vancouver, a bulldozer operator freed himself from the revolving fan baldes of his machine here Tuesday but ROSSLAND MAN DIES IN TRAIL TRAIL (CP) — Arthur Eriksen, 53, of Rossland, was found dead in a downtown hotel Monday, Police said no. foul play is suspected. Deputy Coroner Dr. D. J. Crawford has ordered an inquest. , lost a finger to them. He was working alone at the time of the accident and walked to a gas station for help. Doctors removed the index finger. FIRST TIME EVER! At This Astounding Price GENERAL ELECTRIC 1958 SlimBuL ULTRA-VISION T.V. Only 18 Inches From Front To Back Slim, sleek and sensational new short neck picture tube cuts inches from depth of cabinet. EXCITING NEW PICTURE CLARITY General Electric's new short neck picture tub* does not use an ion trap which means focus over the whole viewing area is improved. • Now Only $07495 274 EASY TERMS Deluxe Ultra Vision • New Tetrode Tuner. • Dip Soldered Chassis. • 23 Tube Performance. • Lustrous Wood Grain Cabinets. COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY NELSON ELECTRIC CO. LTD. GENERAL® ELECTRIC LIMCL_*1 174 Baker St. AUTHORIZED DEALER Phone 260 -.-.ml Giant Ice Palace Takes Shape For Kimberley's Snow Fiesta ^m KIMBERLEY - The stage is rapidly being set here for the enactment of K i m b e r 1 e y's big Cranbrook Land For Playground Buys Dump, pageant of the year, the annual The final game and presentation CRANBROOK — Two property purchase offers were authorized by the City Council this week, with purpose of one a new city playground, and of the other a new city disposal ground to succeed the present one northeast of city limits. Kirk Christmas Tree Company Ltd. of Portland was offered $3000 and some city tax concessions for a block in the newly developing southern area of the city west of Seventh Avenue between Seventh and Eighth Streets. The company proposal was this price, with stipulation the city move a house now located there to the adjoining block which the company would retain and provide its water connection, and reduce assessment on this ad joining block. Second offer was $1000 for 331 acres on a plateau outside city limits north of King Street owned by Mrs. Helen Meshwa, with stipulation of continuation of her Christmas tree cutting rights on the tract. This would be the new disposal grounds location. YOUTH DIRECTOR Approval in principle was given in resolution form by the Council to proposed city program under a full-time recreation director for youth activities. Visiting speaker at the meeting was Rev. 6. A. Johnston on behalf of the Cranbrook juvenile court committee who proposed this measure to combat juvenile delinquency. AJso speaking on this subject at the meeting was Brock Ostrom, East Kootenay. community programmes consultant for the provincial government, who explained to Council the function and purpose of such an appointment as outlined in the Municipal Act. Council instructed its parks committee to investigate city requirements of this type, and how they could be met. Three appeals for removal from the city business tax roll were allowed to applicants administering their business from extra-municipal locations. A city float will be entered by Cranbrook in the parade at Kimberley which will be a feature of the February Snow Fiesta there. Snow Fiesta, The main "prop" of the show, the great ice. palace, is in process of construction and is expected to bo finished soon. Dick Weighill and his crews are doing a tremendous Swan this week by Mark Beduz, Centennial committee chairman. .An East and West Kootenay high school basketball tournament will be held during the Snow Fiesta, amount of work,'and are welcoming suggestions for making it better than ever before. The Fiesta will have a marked Centennial flavor. In this connection, the official Centennial flag was presented -to-Mayor Clifford will be made following a banquet in the United Church. Clarence Sevrold of the University of Denver, Colorado, has entered the cross country and jumping ski events. He is considered one of North America's strongest cross country contenders. Women Appointed As Poundkeepers SALMO — Appointment of Mrs. Nick Koochin of Salmo and Mrs. Nora Kelly oj. Nelway as pound- keepers for Salmo-Nelway pound district was announced recently by Hon. W. P. Steacey, B.C. Minister of Agriculture. Permit Higher Speed ' VANCOUVER (CP) - City council Tuesday approved a 35- mile-an-hour speed limit on three of the city's main bridges. The increased limit will be effective next Wednesday on Burrard, Granville and Lions Gate bridges. The speed limit was raised to 35 through Stanley Park. Previous limit Was 30 miles an hour. Sell Goofballs To Spike Drinks VANCOUVER- (CP) - Bootlegged "goofbail" sedatives are being used by local youths to (hake a potent drink, Coroner Glen McDonald told the Vancouver Safety Council. The pills, a compound called glutethimide, cannot be" legally bought without prescription here, "but you can still buy them across the border over the counter." ' Mr. McDonald, said the youths combine the pill? with beer and warned that the brew was very dangerous. Three deaths were caused by the "goofballs" last year. "Bootleggers are making a good thing out of their sale." He said his department was also concerned with the big increase in use of barbiturates. "If you find some old pills in your house, do yourself a favor and throw them out. You must anticipate where you have danger and even be pessimistic about that danger." Burns Night Celebrated At Procter NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 30,1958 — 3 J. S* Johnston Heads Cranbrook Chamber SHAVERS BENCH GROUP LED BY ED WIRSCH TRAIL — The Shavers Bench Improvement Association elected Ed Wirsch as president at its annual meeting, with Bill Kassian as second vice-president. Walter Baily will continue as hall manager. A report on roads revealed a dangerous condition entering Rockland Street due to a high board fence obstructing the view to motorists. Legal aspect of the situation is to be investigated. Work on a retaining wall sought by residents to overcome a hazardous condition on one of the lanes is progressing favorably. Roads in general were reported to deteriorating rapidly. It was pointed out that the city was having trouble in patching and maintaining the thoroughfares. A suggestion that the subdivision be designated with a more euphonic, appropriate and permanent title was turned down. One resident submitted the title of. Premier Height's for consideration. U.S. PAYS WIDOWER SOMAGAHARA, Japan :::::.:::::T:.;■:■;■;■;■;.;>■;:;: TOWLER FUEL and TRANSFER Phone ROLEX Oyster Prince "EXPLORER" 19 Jewel Rolex Rotor 19 Jewel Rolex rotor eelf- wlnding, shock-resisting, non-magnetic movement,; fitted to famous OYSTER ease, the world's first and still finest waterproof wrist- watch* Priced From $100.00 DOWN PER WEEK Why Pay Anything Down If Your Credit Is ' Established OLSON'S CREDIT JEWELLERS 364 BAKER ST. NELSON, B.C. PHONE 1149 Please send me the following! NAME ADDRESS _. _... .CITY -„ PROV. fj C.O.D. fj CHARGE MY ACCOUNT □ NEW ACCOUNT rj CASH ENCLOSED New accounts please state employment and two references. OLSON'S Credit Jewellers Phone 1149 Nelson, B.C. Maon latlg Npwa j Established April 22, 1902 Interior British Columbia's Largest Daily Newspaper • Published every morning except Sunday and statutory holidays by the NFJWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Strfeet, Nelson, British Columbia. Authorized at Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. MEMBER OF THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS. The Canadian Press It exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or to The Associated Press or Reuters in thit paper, and alto the local news published therein. • ' ~~r Thursday, January 30, 1958 An Era Closed by Death of Archdeacon Another link with Nelson's happy youth has been broken with the death of the Venerable Archdeacon Fred Graham. Archdeacon Graham came to Nelson In 1902, at a time when he .was young and enthusiastic. He grew up with the city and never lost his youthful love and enthusiasm for the city. Up to the end he delighted in the fact that he was an honorary life member of the Chamber of Commerce. His early congregations were small but exceedingly loyal to their church and to him. Under his direction the present church, which replaces the previous one destroyed by fire, wob. built as was the original portion of the1 Memorial Hall. To many people, Archdeacon Graham will be chiefly remembered for his happy facility with words. His sermons were a constant source of joy to his congregation and on -such occasions as'he was due to speak at any function, there would be a large and appreciative audience to listen and applaud. The Archdeacon was a part of Nelson. There was nothing good to which he did not lend his approval and support. He belonged to a time when Nelson was small enough to be closely united. His death markB the closing of that era of which he was so long a symbol. His name now becomes a part of Nelson'* history. Spruce Up For Centennial With plans for this district's observance of British Columbia's centennial. well advanced,'it is apparent there is one phase of the celebration which must'receive the support of business firms and private citizens. It is the matter of sprucing up our community's appearance, so wo may present an attractive front to centennial visitors. Kelowna hat always been noted for its cleanliness—the beautiful parks and playgrounds; the well-kept boulevards and gardens; the flowers; the attractive homes—to mention a few. But it only takes a few to undermine the efforts of the majority of community-minded citizens. It is to be hoped that business firms and property owners will do everything possible to make their premises attractive in the coming months. A few renovations, and a . little paint can work wonders for the most rundown establishment. Extra care in keeping home gardens and road allowances neat and tidy will transform any residential property. ,. ' We are fortunate in .living in one of the most beautiful parts of British Columbia. If would be a shame if we permitted, through carelessness or just plain laziness, the natural beauty of our district to be set at a discount. This is British Columbia's 100th birthday celebration, It will bring thousands of visitors to and through our district; and we should make a point ot looking our best .for them:—Kelowna Courier. To Be Taken in Stride The Christian Science Monitor quotes Joseph C. Harsch of Washington as saying that the British were the first ln perfecting the complicated Zeta machine used in the effort to harness thermonuclear energy and that the United States equivalent was copied from it. "Had Washington wanted to be really generous towards its ally," says the Monitor, "it would have allowed the British to announce these and other achievements first and then quietly announced that it had successfully copied Zeta." In the sum total of advances in science this is perhaps a small thing, but not to the country which made it. For weeks the British have been fuming about the U.S. policy in the matter, and now their newspapers chorus a resentment unparalleled at any time. The Monitor accuses its government of being ungenerous in its attitude and it is probably right when it says, "Such a method of handling would have produced a warm glow in a country which has had a long series of bitter and tragic disappointments in the last decade." Leadership does not depend entirely on wealth or the prestige of many inventions or of scientific achievements, but of the very simple matter of the esteem and affection which the leader can induce ln the minds of his followers. Carefully considered good leadership is the result of the leader's care and consideration given to his followers and a kind and generous appreciation of them and their qualities. There seems to be little doubt that. American leadership has failed of late. There seems to be little doubt either that American leadership is not to be "influenced by its allies, otherwise .Mr. Dulles would long ago have gone into the limbo of discarded statesmen. It is a difficult business, leading a number of allies, but it cannot be done without some consideration of their feelings. But this evidence of declining leadership does not give us any satisfaction, but Is something which is of supreme importance to us. The plain fact is that we cannot do without American leadership—without it, in fact, we may perish. The American attitude towards its allies may change, for there must be many Americans who agree with the Christian Science Monitor, but if it should not, the rest of the allies must compensate for it. They must make up for the lack of gener-. osity of the Americans by a greater tolerance. Bitter as these things may be to the pride of the Btnaller nations, for the sake of peace, they must take them in their stride. Sick Kin£ Coal Shrinking markets for coal un.der the impact of oil, natural gas and other competitive fuels, has forced the shutdown—it may prove to be permanent—of the Elk River Colliery at Fernie, B.C. This is a terrific blow to Fernie but one hastens to add that Fernie folk are accustomed to disasters—fire, floods, the Coal Creek mine explosion, strikes, bank failure, closing of the Fernie brewery, to mention a few—and one is confident they will again weather Ihe storm. However, it will be hard even for plucky Fernie and we hope some way may yet be found to keep the big mine, one of the newest in the Crow's Nest Pass area, operating. An appeal Is going to Victoria seeking the good offices of the government to. that end. The Fernie coal field, operating more than half a century under the famous Wilson mining family of British Columbia, has had its uns and downs, as noted. Strikes plagued the delightful little city, cupped in a mountain settirfg, in the '20s and the loss of markets brought on slack time when the men picked up their tools. The rnine's were closed in. 1932 but were reopened in three months with a payroll of about 130 men. Since th^n th= number of pit workers rose to 300. The mines have been working short time during the past year and coal production of the Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company Ltd, dropned about 25 per cent last year, we are told. At one time much of the Fernie outout was sold to the Great Northern Railway. That was in the heyday of coal—the era when Coal was King. Now It le Sick King Coal right down the line. -Lethbridge Herald. Honest Silence Homer Croy, author, says the Associated Press, hai just returned a novel to a friend, Ray V. Denslow, from whom he had borrowed it when they were fellow students at the University of Missouri 50 years.-ago, No note of explanation accompanied the book. Crude of Mr. Croy? Before we accuse him of churlishness let us consider what he might have said: ','1 found the book so absorbing I could not put it down." (Mr. Croy is no illiterate: his friend would know he could have read it a hundred times in 50 years.) "Every time I saw you or passed your house I thought of that book but never had it with me." (Perhaps Mr. Croy and Mr. Denslow have always lived a thousand miles apart as they do now.) "It got buried under a pile of mail and magazines and I just came across it." (Plausible excuse for a writer; but these piles do get cleared out biennially, by one's ' wife if not by oneself.) "I enjoyed it so much I loaned It to a friend and he- has just returned it.'' (No. Won't pass. There couldn't have been two such borrowings in onevhalf century.) The only honest thing Mr. Croy could have done he has done: return the book with no comment, leaving his friend to forget his pique, if any, in wondering, as we are, what on earth did happen.' —Christian Science Monitor. Your Individual HOROSCOPE Wrtmaam Draki No Coddling One thing is left perfectly clear by the Riverside affair that taw a policeman beaten up by hoodlums, while a crowd of 300 youths stood around and cheered. Either the police maintain order, or the town drifts into near-anarchy, at the hoodlums' whim. If riot sticks and a free application of them to hoodlums' heads are the answer to thet kind of threat, then the police should have and use them. Wolf-oacks and their strange fandom don't invite coddling. —Windsor Star. Look in the section ln which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars, For Friday, Jan. 31, 1958 MARCH 21, to APRIL 20 (Aries) — Doing the right thing at the right time will pay big dividends. Don't be nervous,, or inwardly excited because others are. Keep calmly tuned to the demands of your position and have faith in the outcome. APRIL-21 to MAY 21 (Taurus)- This day may go contrary to your expectations but, in the new direction, you may chance upon valuable information, important points to further the work on which you now depend. \ MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (GeminD- It will be wise to control emotions, quick temper, now. You will need all your good judgment and talents to reach the objectives you seek. Be satisfied with, reasonable gain, however. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Your prospects are practically a carbon copy of Taurus'. Take sufficient time when you start your program to weigh your capacity to handle how much — and in what time. Don't overdo, fret or worry. JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo) - Often you brisk, "do-something- about-it" folks can do better, by lopping off some of your tremendous enthusiasm and taking" a calmer course — allowing time for reviewing and checking where to go next.- 'AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — Similar to Gemini. Familiar activities, discussions, study, research and the things for which you are naturally talented are highly favored now. Go along with good ideas. SEPTEMBER 24 to. OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — Pleasant and helpful influences linger from yesterday's fine venus and Sun positions. It may not be an exciting day, but you can make good headway if doing your best. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Mars and Saturn suggest that you not be aggressive or easily irritated now. Intelligent persuasion is more effective and calmness gives one clearer judgment. Finances improve. NOVEMBER 53 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) — A splendid Jupiter aspect now, so you are "in the pink." Be mindful of advantages and how to deal with them with your God-given capability. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) — Financial traps- actions, sound investments favored but, in other matters, you may have to exert greater skill, more patience to put across your interests. Often the TRY Is sufficient. JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 Press Comment EFFECT ON SEAWEED An American biologist advances the theory that man and all animals have evolved from brown seaweed, which in turn had developed from a st|U simpler life form, blue algae.' What we do In the next 500 years CQU,ld make the brown seaweed swell with pride, or on the other hand it could make the ancestral blue algae blush a deep red.—Victoria Times. It's Been Said Marriage is a medicine which acts differently on good men and good women. She does not love him quite enough; cure—marriage. He loves her a little too much; cure- marriage.—Charles Reade. Watch Your Language VULNERABLE (VUL-ner-a-b'I): Adjective—Able to be wounded; susceptible or liable to injury; in contract, bridge, liable to double penalties. Origin: Latin—Vulnus, a wound. —!—; i 11 .■ i They'll Do It Every Time *»-......—«. By Jimmy Hatlo %/.... ... . v;^^^iri:^-^?i-/rjr)rjit nc-rurryt pi/fd u^n 4UV V% r-ir-ii/ » Uto^ TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT But at many at receive Him, to them gave he power. John 1:12. Gods kingdom is within us, and it is replete with both wisdom and power. Christ ha6 the key. - OuntdisL it. »onr> a awn wmvto. V&TCHIN3 THE BCVS COM6RE6ATE WHEH WORD OP THE NEW STENO SETS GROUND- TrWKM*nTOH4T7IRS IbdRtfEaCUlSE, tl£W0OLE4NS,U- I'm sorry women have quit eryin'. A woman hat got to relieve herself some way;' and if she don't cry, she'll swear. (Aquarius) — Follow your conscience and don't neglect home duties or seemingly unimportant details. You may have to be speedier in some matters but take it as a "must" and you won't regret it. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Planetary aspects are not much to enthuse about but you can make things hum with your eagerness and adaptability, nevertheless. All things managed with your usual cleverness and know- how will respond generously. Be of good cheer. YOU BORN TODAY are studious, likely, to make unexpected changes and "spring" surprises on family, friends, etc. You may not always, be firm about keeping appointments, may neglect important tasks in -favor of pleasure, Correct these harmful traits lest they defeat the really fine qualities you possess and should cultivate. When you stay with a project with determination, you usually make a go of it. Birthdate: Franz Schubert, famed composer. King Features Happenings in the House The Week At Victoria Sunday Sports Bill Up Soon VICTORIA (CP) - A private bill which would permit municipal eouncil to pass a bylaw authorizing Sunday sports following a plebiscite will be introduced to the ■ legislature this week. The bill, entitled the "Lord's Day (British Columbia) Act" will be introduced by Gordon Dov/d- ing (CCF-Burnaby). It provides that If 10 per cent of the electorate asks for a plebiscite for the holding of paid commercial sports on Sundays the following question should be submitted to electors: "Are you in favor of a municipal bylaw authorizing the playing of public athletic games and sports on the Lord's Day, under the Lord's Day (British Columbia) Act? If the vote was in favor of Sunday sports the council could then pass a bylaw permitting them. Horse racing does not come under the act. It Is doubtful if the government will accept the bill. New Faces, Old Policies—Ellis , PENTICTON (CP) - Claude Ellis, MP for Regina, told a CCF meeting here Tuesday night that the last election had not brought about a change of government but "merely a change of administrative faces." Charging that Conservatives were guiliv of the same contempt of Parliament as the Liberals Mr. Ellis said the present government is closer to a coalition than anything else. "They even offer the same palliatives, such as the "do it now" campait-n, as Ihe Liberals. Mr, Ellis said he thought the present session would be One of the most fruitful in Canada's history. After 22 years of arrdaance the Liberals went down to defeat and the Conservative* now know they must try to be in tune with the people. Calling for recognition of Red China, Mr. Ellis said Canada could no longer continue tn shut the door on a quarter of the world's population. "It is the most absurd economic nonsense we could* devise." He also criticized Can ada's refusal to accept foreign currency in trade for her goods. By L. T. NIMSICK MLA for Cranbrook During the past week we motored to Victoria and found the roads in good condition for this time of the year. The only incident on the trip happened between Moyie and Yahk when we drowned the engine by going through a water puddle! The car quit for a while, but with some coaxing it soon resumed its usual good nature and there was no more nonsense. On arriving in Victoria I immediately got down to work with two days of meetings preparing for the main battle. Thursday, the Legislative Assembly was opened in the same time- honored fashion that has taken place for the last 100 years. This year we did not have a speaker due to the resignation of Mr. Thomas Irwin last spring. The lieutenant-governor marched into the House with his official retinue and, on finding that no speaker was present, marched out again. We then elected a speaker following which the lieutenant-governor returned to read the speech from the throne. This Speech is supposed to give the reasons why the Assembly Has been summoned together, but this year it was more in the nature of a review of what has been done during the past year. There was very little indication of what legislation would be brought down at this session. The Speech referred to some changes in the Municipal Act, Forestry, and the Public Schools Act. There was a promise that the Government would give some help to alleviate the unemployment situation nothing specific was stated. No reference was made to any change in the Workmen's Compensation Act which I hope will be opened this session. No reference was made as to what will be done with the money saved by the Federal contribution to Hospital Insurance which will amount to many millions. I had hoped that the Government would have given us. some idea as to whether the service would be expanded to take care of our chronics, or some medical care, or if there will be a reduction ln the sales tax. Friday we started out with a bang by debating the important question of unemployment, and the serious question that is facing the City of Fernie through the . threatened closing of the Elk River Colliery. These questions were referred to the Standing Committee on Labor for study, and report. Following this debate the mover Of the Acceptance of the Throne Speech, Mr. W. C. Speare, spoke. He is a new member of the House, and therefore this was his Maiden Speech. As is customary this speech constitutes a review of the record of the Government, and heaps great praise on all the accomplishments, a procedure known as "Apple Polishing." Since so much time was taken up with the first debate on unemployment, the Seconder to the acceptance of the Speech from the throne, Mr. Gibson, had to adjourn the debate until next Monday. ,1 placed a resolution on the Order Paper asking this Government to support the Federal Government in their efforts lo per suade the United Stales Government not to place their proposed tariff on lead and zinc: With the following quote I will Say "Thirty" for this week, friends. "Nothing is politically right, which is morally wrong." By HON. W. D. BLACK, Provincial Secretary To the skirl of bagpipes a new Session of the Legislature was opened by His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor, Frank McK. Ross, Despite a windy wet day a large number of people turned out to witness the colorful event. This year the Canadian "Scottish Regiment, Victoria's favourite militia unit, made a most colorful sight in their scarlet tunics and tall black busbies and swinging kilts, In the House itself the traditional ceremonies of choosing a new Speaker, Mr. Hugh Shantz, MLA, North Okanagan, and the introduction of the three new MLA's ore- ceded the reading of the Speech from the Throne by His Honour, the Lieutenant-Governor. The Speech from the Throne reviewed the many accomplishments of,the Government during the past year. Of interest to the West Kootenay was the mention of the fact that Mr. Justice Lord is continuing his investigation of Doukhobor lands and, based on his recommendations in his interim report, the Government has had all former Doukho- bor-owned lands surveyed, assessed and offered for sale .to the Doukhobor people. > The Speech from the Throne reported .that soil surveys , of the Columbia River Basin, undertaken for the International Joint Commission, have now been completed. The Government expects to receive the Crippen-Wright engineering study concerning power development on the Columbia River during the coming year. The Throne Speech outlined some of the major pieces of legislation to be introduced this year. A revised Municipal Superannuation Act will allow for the payment of realistic and adequate superannuation allowances to municipal employees. Amendments to the Public Services Medical Plan Act will improve the scheme under which 12,000 Government employees are provided with medical insurance. Amendments to the new Municipal Act will be brought in to clear up a few anatomies or deficiencies that have become evi dent in the first year's operation of the new Act. Of interest to the City of Nelson and the Villages of Creston and Salmo is the promise to further assist cities and municipalities. The opening of the new Haney Correctional Institution will permit a reorganization' of the gaol service of the province. Increased provision will be made for vocation and apprenticeship training in order that more of the young people of this province may be given training as skilled craftsmen. Of interest to all parents, teachers and school boards is the announcement that the "Public Schools Act" will be revised. After His Honor left the Legislative Chamber members of the Executive Council tabled many of the reports on their departments as required each year by the statutes. The Legislature was then adjourned and everyone moved over to the Empress Hotel across the street to a reception given by the Government for the public. All in all it promises to be a very busy Session with a great deal of important legislation that has a direct bearing on the lives ol every one of my constituents in Nelson-Creston area. Queen Mother's Feather Starts Controversy Vancouver (CP)—The origin of a slender black feather atop the Queen Mother's hat, which started a controversy among reporters covering her stopover In Montreal Tuesday, remained a mystery after her arrival-in Vancouver Tuesday night. Her Majesty wore a blue hat with a black feather—perhaps the same one she wore in Montreal— , when she stepped from her plane, for a 24-hour stopover here. But' nobody was quite sure what kind of feather. A Montreal reporter described it as "an egret"—product of the white heron, whose feathers are banned in Canada. A few years ago Mrs. Frank Ross, wife of the lieutenant-governor of British Columbia, wore an egret-trimmed hat to a legislature opening and had the hat seized by customs. Mrs. Ross met the Queen Mother on her arrival Tuesday night. A Vancouver reporter who phoned the lieutenant-governor's residence after the Queen Mother's arrival there to spend the night was told that "Mrs. Ross said it was -raining so hard she didn't get a chance to see what kind of feather she (the Queen Mother) was wearing." She said the royal entourage had retired. Women's hats may not be trimmed wilh feathers from any but edible birds or birds of prey. The white heron is neither. . Baby's Colds While Baby's Own Tablett are not i cold remedy, they can be most helpful in clearing tittle constipated bowels of the wastes that often cause fretfulness and feverishness during this period. Sweet-tasting, little, rablets, Baby's Own act gently . . . aa promptly to regulate baby't bowels, as thousands and thousands of mothers can testify. So why let constipation add to your baby's discomfort during colds, or, ar any time? Effective, too, for quick relief .of upset rummies, feverish- ness, restlessness, colic pains, and other minor troubles due to need of a corrective at Sthing time. Clinically and time-tested for cacy and safety. Ask your docror about Baby's Own Tablets. Get a package today at your druggist. • NEW) BABY'S OWN COUGH SYRUP made espaciolly for babiet.Soothing,quickly uliaving...picaiant...won't ups«i digntion Holland Expels Three Russians THE HAGUE (Reuters) - The Netherlands said Wed. it has expelled three members of the Russian Embassy. The foreign office did not say why, but newspapers report that the diplomatic trio entertained Dutch soldiers at parties in order to ferret out military information. The three, who already have departed, were Col. L. I. Tcher- nov, military and air attache; Lt.-Cmdr. V. S. Zenin, naval attache; and G. N. Soechatsjow, an interpreter. The newspaper De Telegraaf says t h e Dutch government, which "had had the Russians shadowed for months," discovered that they had "regularly in- , vited" lower-ranking officers of the Dutch armed forces to parties and meetings "to collect data about the Dutch forces." The Russians concentrated their attention on the Dutch naval base of Den Helder, De Telegraaf says, adding that Russian espionage activities "assumed such proportions that at one time the Dutch government considered ejecting the whole of the military staff of the Russian Embassy from the country." METEOR FOOLS SHIPS THE HAGUE (Reuters) - A huge ball of fire—probably a meteor—led to ships altering course in the North Sea during the night. It was mistaken for distress rockets. The phenomenon was sighted over The Netherlands, north Germany and Denmark. The fireball was so bright in southern Jutland that truck drivers had to stop their vehicles because of the glare. Kiddles Just Love BUCKLEY'S THE CHILDREN'S OWN COUGH SYRUP WITH VITAMIN C ... because it tastes so good ... and you'll like It, too, because tt works so fast to-^ relieve congestion, check coughs^ and soothe tender little throats. Eases coughs fast. Onl/ " Trust a Mother to help a Child >■> SATURDAY NIGHT 20,000 mothers will be canvassing from dc-or-to-door throughout British Columbia to raise $275,000 for B.C. CHILD CARE & POLIO FUND. Be glad nou can help a child back to health and happiness. Warm your heart wilh a generous gift. B.C. Child Care and Polio Fund sponsored by Nelson Kinsmen Club om 0M&A, 'Up, LVIik Marian. Wlwdirv Printed Pattern FOR HALF-SIZERS Spring's newest! Lower neck line is built up to flatter modestly, conceal all straps. Printed Pattern is proportioned for shorter, fuller figures. Make another version with collar. Printed Pattern 9135: Half Sizes 14_, 18_, 18 _, 20_, 22_, WA. Size 16 _ takes 4 yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, N.D.N., 60 Front St., W Toronto, Ont. CLASS ADS GET RESULTS! I the _iiiiiiiiM.iiiimiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiii.il PHONE 1844 Miss Carol Buckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buckley of 524 Second Street, has left for Holy Name College in Spokane to continue her training in art and journalism. Miss Buckley has already completed part of her course and" has been on the staff of the Medical Associate Clinic while in Nelson. Other members of the staff honored Miss Buckley at a supper party and made a presentation to her before her departure. * * • Owing to an accident suffered recently by their mother, Mrs. Percy Bean of Fernie,. Mrs. A. VanSacker, 624 Sixth Street, and Mrs. A. E. Burke of the North Shore have left for Fernie to be with her. . ".* * Going East for a few weeks, Mrs. H.. Coleman, North Shore, will leave Saturday and will be accompanied by Mrs. L. R. Burton of the North Shore. * * * i Mr. and Mrs. C. Stone of Edmonton and their daughter Barbara have'aken up residence at 410C Richards Street. Mr. Stone has been transferred to Nelson as salesman for the Robin Hood Flour Company. * %■*,"' Mr. and Mrs. E. Brochu of the North Shore have returned from KamlooDS where they have spent a few days. * * * In Vancouver for a week are Mr. and Mrs. G. Paxton of the North Shore, who left for the Coast Sunday. Wynndel Institute Sponsors Card Party WYNNDEL - The Wynndel Women's Institute held a successful card party in the Wynndel Memorial hall. There were several visitors from Creston and district. Bridge, whist and crib were enjoyed. Proceeds are being set aside for a special Institute project. IRISH CRITIC Anna Brownell Jameson, Irish authoress who died in 1860, was best known as an art critic. Jayl&iL... New Goods Arriving Daily New Designs in POLISHED COTTONS in borders and allover. ■k DRIP DRY COTTONS. ic PRINTED WASHABLE SILKS AND RAYONS * NEW PASTEL TWEEDS. 624 Baker St. Phone 1485 SIX MEMBERS of the Nelson Women's Institute recently received life membership for their long and faithful work for the organization, Mrs, C. B. White, of Willow Point, district president, made the presentations while Mrs. J. McNabb, Institute pres- .- ident, looks on. Both stand at right. Recipients were, seated, Mrs. John Draper, Mrs. H. E. Thain and Mrs. H. B. Penny, and at back left, Mrs. J. P. Sutherland, Mrs. W. Bennett and Mrs. B. C. Affleck.—Daily News photo. Former Canadian Woman Directs Religious Life of Bahai Sect HAIFA, Israel (CP) - Twenty years ago the beautiful daughter of a Montreal architect came to Haifa on a pilgrimage. She remained to make her home in the Holy Land. . Today, the former Mary Maxwell is one of the nine disciples directing the religious life of the 2,000,000 of the Bahai World Community, a religious sect. Soon after the Canadian girl came here, she became the wife of Shoghi Effendi Rabbani, a young Persian (Iranian) intellectual who was "guardian" or leader of the Bahai religion founded by his great-grandfather, Mirza Hussein All; PERSIAN ORIGIN Following her husband's death last year, the widow—now known as Madame Ruhiyyih Rabbani — was among the nine persons from five countries elected by Bahai elders to guide the destinies of 2,000,000 followers in 4500 spiritual centres in many parts of the world. Other leaders, with the title "hands of the cause," are from Iran, the United States, Israel and West Germany. The Bahai faith was heralded in Persia in 1844 when Mirza Ali Mohammed, born a Moslem, publicly claimed to be the bearer of a divine message and mission. Predicting the arrival of a new prophet, he brought upon himself the wrath of Moslem authorities and was executed by a Persian firing squad at Tabriz, now described by Bahais as a "second calvary." SACRED SHRINE Nineteen years later another Persian, Mirza Hussein Ali, known as Bahullah, proclaimed himself the chosen of God. He Was banished by the Persians, imprisoned by the Turks but later allowed' to live in a modest house at Acre, near here, where he died in 1892. His tomb in Acre is the most sacred shrine of the Bahai sect. His grandson, Shoghi Effendi Rabbani, was to become the husband of Mary Maxwell, Ruhiyyih Rabbani, which in Persian means "the lady of the soul." Mary-Ruhiyyih lives in a fine old Arab house beside -Great Lakes shipping interests face the threat that foreign vessels will reap greater rewards than American and Canadian ships when the St. Lawrence seaway is completed, Capt. J. B. Oliver said Tuesday. Oliver, tanker captain from Toledo, Ohio, said that largely through lower labor costs foreign vessels could haul grain and other cargo abroad from Great Lakes ports much more cheaply than could North American ships. Oliver is second vice-president of the International Shipmasters Association, holding its' annual meeting here. The association has 13 lodges in the U.S. and Canada. Molester Outwitted VANCOUVER (CP)-A molester was outwitted by one of his victims Tuesday night when she asked him to pick up- her purse she had dropped. As the man, who had dragged her behind a hedge, turned to get the bag the woman escaped. A second woman was attacked in another part of Ihe city but also broke away. Bercovitch Leaves Jail MONTREAL (CP)—Louis Ber- covitoh, 49, has been freed on a ticket-of-leave after- serving 11 years, six months and two days of a life penitentiary sentence for the 1946 slaying of Harry Davis, Montreal gambling kingpin. He spent his first day—Tuesday—outside the walls of nearby St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary relaxing at home and strolling through the streets', of his neighborhood. "Mrs^ Bercovitch and I went shopping in the department stores," he said, "and I was amazed at the prices as compared with those of the old days." Bercovitch, originally charged with murder and convicted of manslaughter, made a spectacular surrender in 1946 to two membprs or the old Herald reporting staff. A few hours earlier Davis had been shot in his Stanley Street gambling house. Bercovitch was reported to have made a "full confession" of the slaying to the newspaper men. He said later at the trial: "It was either him or me." Bercovitch must report regularly to a police station and a parole officer under terms of his parole. UBC Fund Over Half-Way Mark VANCOUVER (CP)-The University of British Columbia Development Fund has reached a total of $4,1165,525.87, 66.2. per cent of the $7,500,000 objective, it was announced Wednesday. Included in the total were contributions of .$55,000 from Western Canada Breweries Limited and $50,000 from Ocean Cement Limited. Among fund raising divisions, B.C. Personal Gifts, under the leadership. of Walter C. Koerner, continues to hold the lead with 68.4 per cent of its quota, a total pf $2,013,312, so far collected. "We still must raise more than $2,500,000 which will require many more contributions both large and small. Victory will depend upon a vast flow of small and medium gifts from cities, towns and villages throughqut the province," said, deputy chairman Howard Walters. Open Visiting Hours Liked KELOWNA (CP)-"Open" visiting hours instituted at Kelowna General Hospital recently, have proved "an unqualified success," hospital officials say. Success of the experiment in permitting friends and relatives to see "patients at any time, likely will result in permanent adoption of the. scheme. Fear that visitors would abuse the privilege proved ground ess and visitors "have left whatever requested to by the hospital staff," a spokesman said. ■ -. CCC Suggests Ways To Help Trade .. Advises Ottawa To Relax Credit, Reduce Taxes OTTAWA (CP)-The Canadian Chamber of Commerce today urged the federal government to relax credit restrictions and reduce taxes to "improve husiness and investment psychology." The chamber's executive council, in a brief presented to Ihe finance and national' revenue minister, said the 1958 outlook is not so bright as that a year ago. Although a downward adjustment of the economy after three years of boom times was not unusual, its extent and duration were uncertain. It asked for appropriate tax reductions and removal of "anomalies" in excise taxes. The brief, presented by a delegation headed by council chairman H. Roy Crabtree, said Canada's long-term outlook is good and businessmen have faith in the future. But it asked for action to improve short-term prospects, The 'council said it welcomed reductions of income tax rates in the lower and middle income brackets >nd urged for. a program of orderly reduction of rates over a period of years. CORPORATION TAX There should also be some reduction in rates and an increase in the present $20,000 limit on which lower rates of corporation income tax prevails. Finance Minister Fleming recently has proposed raising of the limit to $25,000. The council said such reductions would improve the liquidity of small companies, and encourage capital investment besides helping companies that have to compete in export markets. Certain excise taxes were le vied under circumstances that no longer apply to present economic conditions and these should be adjusted. It recommended a royal commission to study all non-defence outlays and the relative importance of government spending to the national economy. Basic defence policies should be re-examined in the light of advancing military technology, but this should be done in cooperation with the United States and NATO governments. The council said the government should review customs practices, especially the dumping of foreign products on the Canadian market. REVIEW COMBINES LAWS It should also review the present combines control laws, continue efforts to improve federal- provincial tax co-operation, and limit new federal spending to^ necessary construction projects. It asked the government to arrange with provincial governments for the filing of only one corporation or personal income tax return and the collection of one tax. Estate tax exemption limits should be at least $50,000 and there should be some attempt to eliminate the burden of an inheritor paying estate tax and income tax on his portion of it. The council called on businessmen to look upon 1958 as a year of challenge. "They should use their best managerial abilities in co-operation with labor to increase productivity and efficiency generally, to stimulate sales and put their best efforts into quality and service. , . ," Susoect Arsonists ■ Behind Hull Fires HULL, Que. (CP) - The investigation authorities today indicated that an arsonist played a part in the burning of three brick buildings close together in downtown Hull Tuesday night. While firemen fought a fire and explosion in one building housing a tavern and apartments, a second blaze broke out across the street in a stairway leading' to the roof of the building. This was quickly followed by another outbreak in a second-floor office in a building just around the corner. Fire officials said they suspect arson in at least the second fire. The roof of that building had been rain - soaked for several days and Tuesday night was covered with a thick blanket of snow virtually ruling out any possibility that flying embers touched it off. Police took into custody two men and a juvenile but all were later released. Police suspected tile juvenile of a connection with other arson cases in the Hull-Ottawa area. The men were taken into custody for interfering with firemen. OTHER FIRES Fire chief Joseph Giroux and his deputy chief EmiletjBond said today they are investigating the possibility the blazes are linked with three others in the same general area a week ago. They also are thought to have been deliberately started. Tuesday night's fire and explosion left 50 persons homeless and injured seven, none seriously. About 24 dwelling units — mbstly bachelor-type apartments —were destroyed, as well as two men's clothing stores, a tavern, a restaurant and a radio-television repair shop. All Hull's available equipment was in action and firemen were called in from neighboring Ottawa wilh additional equipment. Hundreds of spectators were attracted to the scene by smoke visible for miles. ' Surrounding business establishments suffered smoke and water damage. In all, five firemen and two civilians were injured. All were treated in hospital but only those injured by the explosion were admitted. A week ago, five fires were discovered within minutes of ona another in the same vicinity of Eddy Street. Most serious—with about $6,000 damage—was in tha second building to take fire Tuesday night. Assistant Fire Chief Emile Bond said then at least two of the fires were deliberately set. American Mothers Leave Hong Kong HONG KONG (AP) - Three American mothers who spent three weeks in Red China With their prisoner sons left for tha United States Wednesday. The mothers are Mrs. Jessie Fecteau of Lynnt Mass.-, a former Newfoundlander; Mrs. Mary Downey of New Britain, Conn., and Mrs. Ruth Redmond of Yonk- ers, N.Y. Red China's Premiar Chou En- lai turned down a plea to release their sons, but a spokesman held out hope for clemency if the prisoners "behave well." iM ? ..sZL-^&xL )r0m* \0\ lll» Lean Overwaitea Quality HAMBURGER FLAVOR WW BACON Gainer's Quality. By the piece ib. 49' Grade "A" Red Cubed Steaks ik59 Grade "A" Red Standing Rib Roasts lb63c 'Choice Quality Boneless Veal Roasts ">59 [Our Own Recipe iTasty Veal Patties ^43 Extra Mild, Fresh and Tasty OVERWAITEA LTD Watch For Our BIG SALE FLYER Delivered To Your Home TO-DAY for the CHEESE From Creston. Biggest VALUES »53|| of the Year WALNUTS Fresh .toch. s oi. 35$ i6 oi. 69i PEAS Wa Reserve the Right To L'mit Quantities 1915-1958 43 Years Serving British Columbia m Royal Commission Economist Says Little Change Expected In Placing Industries . OTTAWA (OP)—Major decentralization of secondary manufacturing industry in Canada is unlikely by 1980, according--to a study- prepared for the royal commission, on Canada's- economic prospects. Instead, the study of two economists suggests that any change in location will be in genera) towards more concentration in the central part pf Canada. The 10,000-word report made public Wednesday, was prepared for the Gordon royal commission in its size-up of Canada's economic future. „ . It was written by D. H. Fuller- ton a Toronto economist at the time the study was made in. 1957 and no'w treasurer of the Canada Council, and- H. A. Hampson, then with the federal finance department and now wilh a Toronto investment firm. They conclude that between now and 1980 "little change will occur in the location of manufacturing industry and that any change which does take place will be towards a greater degree of concentration, rather than the reverse." CLOSE TO MARKETS Their basic reason for the conclusion is that secondary industries will continue to be located in relation to their markets, and therefore as close as possible to thickly - populated central Canada. Also, as the need for skilled labor and advisory services grows, so will the attractiveness of large metropolitan areas for the manufacturer. A third factor cited was that Canadian secondary industry would continue; to be linked with industry in the United States and many Canadian manufacturers would continue to locate in Ontario and Quebec because of their nearness to the principal industrial centres of the U.S. However, the economists found some scattered exceptions to the general rule in their assessment. Technological changes might make possible relatively small- scale steel industries in British Columbia and possibly on the Prairies. New chemical plants might Russ Boy Said Musical Oenins MOSCOW (AP) - Alyosha Nasedkin,, 15, was acclaimed Wednesday by his teacher as amusical genius. The teacher, Anna Danilevna Artobolevskaya, said he is the greatest Russia has produced in her lifetime and 'that she has trained most of the Soviet Union's best musicians. She said Nasedkin began playing the piano at five and turned out his first opera at nine. He now has written two operas and a symphony ballet. An article in Komsomol Pravda gave no details of Alyosha's background, where he camo from or who are his parents.-He has appeared at concerts but the teacher said she is restricting further appearances now. "It Is too early for concerts," she said. "His future is all ahead." tend to be more widely dispersed, Some secondary industries in B.C.', supplying local markets and partly protected from Eastern competition by distance and transportation costs, could be expected, to grow in the Vancouver area. '. ,' PRAIRIE VIEW DIMMER "It is difficult," the study added, "to be optimistic about the prospect for secondary indus; try in .the Prairies and the Maritimes, in view of the expected slower rate of population growth in those regions and their comparative proximity to Ontario and Quebec manufacturers. "Exceptions to this trend, of course, will be regional manufacturing specialties and those secondary indistries dependent upon and located close to the supply of a natural resource; for example, Edmonton will gain from the expansion of secondary industries linked to oil and gas." Of the general prospects for secondary manufacturing, t h e economists concluded that its dependence on the domestic market will continue to increase. At the same time the absolute growth of the Canadian market would enable secondary industry, to make small improvements in its cost and productivitv position as compared with the U.S. In general, they believed that by 1930 the output of Canadian secondary manufacturing indus- tty would have grown' by 2 times from its 1955 level, compared to an estimated growth of 184 per cent in the gross national product—the value of all goods and services turned out in Can- Al Deas Island VANCOUVER (CP) - An ID,- 500 ton section of concreta was sunk into place Tuesday at the site of the Deas Island tunnel. 10 miles south of here in the south- arm of the Fraser river. The lowering of the giant section, 350 feet long, 78 feet wide and 23 feet deep, marked completion of one-third of the tunnel shell on Ihe bed of the river. The task took more than eleven hours seven huge anchors being uied to guide the section into position. The tunnel is being built to provide Vancouver wilh a new arterial highway to the south and a shorter route to the Uniled States border. UBC Offers Short Fisheries Course VANCOUVER (CP) - If you want to learn about fishing, go to the University of British Columbia. .. UBC announced Wednesday it: will offer a two-week course on fisheries starting March 7. Topics will include design and care of boats, operation and care of engines, navigation, safety at sea, fish detection^ apparatus, princinles of conservation, oceanography. International law relating to fisheries and the business aspects of commercial fishing. It is being sponsored bv the extension department under a grant from the federal department of fisheries. Sweeter Fresher Flavor! WWMIH WESTERN CANADA'S FAVORITE EVAPORATED MILK get more with... MALKIMS DEATHS By The Canadian Press Winnipeg — Hon. W. Morton, 73, minister wifhout portfolio in the Liberal -Progressive government of Manitoba, ■ Whitehorse, Y.T. — Mr. Justice J. E. Gibben, 62, Yukon territorial court judge, of a heart attack. — ^ ,. Common Market Emerging From Dream Stage By JULIUS GOLDEN RIO de JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) —Latin America's proposed common market may include all comers instead of a chosen few as originally planned. Many economists today feel that as broad a market as possible would bring together the semi-industrialijed Latin American countries, such as Brazil and Mexico, and raw material nations, such as Paraguay and Bolivia. .Originally the creation of only various small, regional markets was envisioned. ■ A group of experts from Brazil, Argentina, Colombia, Chile, Mex-. ico and Ecuador will meet in Santiago, Chile, early in 'February to discuss ways and means of creating a common market. CHANGING DREAM "It must be understood," said a Brazilian economist, "that we are not jumping from one idea to the next haphazardly. We are studying all possibilities in coming to grips with the over-al! problem of how to create a Latin American common market. "We are working on something that is new. A common market for Latin America is just emerging from the dream stage. It is only natural that the climate of opinion changes from time to time as new ideas emerge." The object of Ihe common market will be to increase trade among Latin American 'countries and offer industries requiring large capital investments a wider market for their products. Such a common market in its final form -would enable co-operating countries to exchange goods tariff-free, thus eliminating present stiff trade barriers. Large - scale trade expansion and increased foreign- investments in industry would result, proponents . c1 aim. A product manufactured in Brazil, for example, would be able to hurdle borders to other market countries as if thes'e borders did not exist. COMMON TARIFF The common market countries would apply a common protective tariff to products imoorted from, the United States, Europe and other areas outside the market. Original plans for the creation of a Latin American common market, as presented at, the meeting of the United Nations economic commission for Latin America in La Paz, Bolivia, last May, and at the Buenos Aires economic -conference last August, called for the creation of small regional markets. These small markets would eventually merge into a single large market. The proposal to establish a broad market at the outset was not considered too seriously at first. Peru proposed this and threatened to make a major issue Of it at the Buenos Aires conference. Although it was then considered impractical, recently the proposal has won more and more adherents in Latin America. It is still anybody's guess when the Latin American common market will be a reality. It will be about two years before the experts can come forward with a complete preliminary report. Then it will be up to the various governments to act. Photographing Queen Mother Nicest Job .VANCOUVER (CP) - Vancouver . Sun. photographer Bill Dennett thinks photographing the Queen Mother is about the nicest thing that ever happened to him. " Dennett was one of three photographers allowed into the grounds ot the lieutenant-governor's residence here when Queen Mother Elizabeth arrived Tuesday night. He wrote Wednesday: "When she drove up to the front door, we could only get pictures pf the lop of her hat because there were so many policemen around, The Queen Mother went inside. "I grabbed a shot and thought 'well, thaj's that'. "Then," suddenly, the Queen Mother came, back out the door to pose for us. I stood there with my mouth open for a second. Then I was busier than a one-armed paperhanger changing film and flashbulbs. "She'.tugged'at the lieutenant, governor's sleeve and said 'come and have your picture taken with me'. "He said 'No, they don't want me, they want you'. "Her; smile is really radiant. It's reSlly something. "She wa;, only about eight feet away. ■-. "After I took" the pictures I said, 'thank you very much Your Highness'. "I should have said 'Your Majesty', but she didn't mind. "She nodded, then smiled, and went inside again," laces Mix Well n UBC Youth Training School VANCOUVER (CP) - Three Hungarian "freedom fighters" and.a girl from Formosa provide a cosmopolitan touch to the youth training school of the University of British Columbia this term. The unique school gives practical training in industry to persons between the ages of 16 and 30, whose education was stopped before they reached university. ■ Shu-Cheng Tao, the, girl from Formosa, is studying home-making under the Colombo Plan. The Hungarians 'moved here from Kelowna, where they were received after Iheir flight from Hungary following the revolt in 1956. Imre Rokus, Jeno Tihanyi and Janos Toth, former elementary school teachers, are farm workers and casual laborers. They*'are "happy" with Canada, and now, are taking an agriculture course, hoping for ah orchard of their own some day. Married students are not uncommon at the UBC's special course, and this year they indue Mr. and Mrs. Peter B, Read. In their late 20s, the Reads came from England about two yedrs ago. Mr. Read'is a timber, cruiser, but is studying horticulture, as they also plan for "a place of our .own." Know Your Heart..'•. Does Everyone Get Hardening of Arteries? ?y HUGH STANSFIELD, M.D. (Department ol Medicine University of British Columbia, Honorary Secretary, National Heart Foundation of Canada.) .The answer tothis question must probably be "Yes" — But, that "but" is veVy important and is probably responsible for many recent changes in medical thinking. Doctors have long known that al! people, as they grow older, have a loss of elasticity or harden-, ing of their arteries. The first signs of these changes have evep been seen in the arteries of people in .their late teens. Probably for this reason It was long felt that hardening of the arteries wSs simply a part of the process of growing' older and as inevitable, as death and taxes. This rather fatalistic view has tended' to discourage investigation of hardening of the arteries, or. attempts, to prevent it. Hardening, of tha- arteries is known to lead to such complications as high blood, pressure, coronary tMornbosis, strokes, and sometimes kidney failure. The fact that some of these serious illnesses occur in relatively young people and that other persons live to.a ripe old age without suffering any ot them was explained, or excused, by the statement that some people age more rapidly than others. i In recent yeare, medical research in various parts of the world has-shown that hardening of the arteries is a term probably being used to cover two or more quite different conditions, There is again the gradual loss of elasticity of the arteries as they grow older. There is another condition which the doctors call atherosclerosis which should be considered as a disease rather than as an inevitable part oi growing old. It is the disease atherosclerosis which is primarily responsible fOr the coronary thrombosis,v t h e strokes and some of the high blood pressure, ft is the' disease atherosclerosis which is primarily responsible for making diseases of Ihe heart and blood vessels account for 40% of the deaths between the age of 35 and 54 and over 60% of the deaths* in i groups above 55. We do not know the cause of this disease.-We do know that it is related to' such things as diet and the way in which the body handles'the fatty foods which are included in the diet. It is also known that In a society such as ours, where rich food is relatively plentiful and obesity is not uncommon, the disease is far.more prevalent and causes, far more illness and loss of life than it does in more primitive societies where man must work much harder for the bare essentials of life. It seems probable, that the Intensive research being carried, on at the'present' time all over the world, Including many centres in Canada, into the causes and possible prevention of atherosclerosis will soon produce positive results. This could well reduce the incalculable loss to the country at,large, and to industry, caused by premature coronary thrombosis and strokes in relatively young people. If this can be achieved, the savings in- money alone will be thousands of times the amount spent in research to bring it about. Your Heart Founda tion is trying to give every support to the men who .are carrying on this battle to protect all of us. (this is. the fourth in a series of articles being published .op behalf of the Canadian Heart Fund. Contributions may be made at local banks.) NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1958 — 7 A-Arlillery For UN Korean Army SEOUL, Korea (Reuters)— United Nations forces in South Korea now are equipped with atomic, artillery, a UN command spokesman announced Wednesday; Speaking at a press' conference, the spokesman refused to say howjmany of the big guns have been'.rought in or.when they arrived. He also declined to say whether the cannons, capable of firing both, .atomic and conventional shells! were accompanied by atomic-warhead shells. According to South Korean military intelligence, North Korean communists have six atomic cannons of unknown size. The arrival of the guns is re- | garded by observers as the most important step taken since the UN command announced seven months ago that it no longer considered itself bound by the section' of the 1953 Korean truce agreement banning introduction of new weapons into the country. This decision was made on the ground that the Communist had secretly brought great quantities of modern weapons into North Korea. The. U.S. - commander in South Korea, Gen. George H. Decker* has said that South Korean troops will be given the same weapons CHRYSLER MAY TEAM UP WITH STANDARD CARS LONDON (Reuters) - British newspapers say Chrysler C o r- poration of Detroit may team up with the British Standards Automobile Company on a new-model car. Standards confirmed Tuesday that they have leased a government factory near Coventry for "a new project" expected to begin . within a year. "We cannot divulge at this stage anything about- the new project except that it involves a new model," a spokesman said. "It is something which will be'of great interest to motorists all over the world." Chrysler has become Interested in Standards sinpe its proposed merger with Massey - Harris- Ferguson, the Canadian tractor firm, fell through, newspapers say. i • The Daily Mail adds: "It is reported Chrysler chiefs have had talks in Toronto with the Canadian firm who' own about one-fifth of Standards' capital. Chrysler representatives have der reciprocal arrangements operating between motor firms." The Daily Sketch says Standards may be intending to produce a "new small car designed by Chrysler." as American forces in the country, but the UN spokesman would not confirm that the atomic cannons could be used by Korean troops. MALKIN'S >«4-^%m Teachers' Scale KELOWNA (CP) — Teachers -■"id trustee' of Kelowna School District 23 d." not see eye to eye on salar" scples. 1 Accordin" to the hoprd of frus lees, an offar. of an increase of four per c»v>t in salaries h.1 h»»n v.£dp' ^r\ n>» teachers. effoerlva Jan. 1. hut. the t»nchers f'» asWn for i>n increase that would amount to *"* ner.cvnt. TV", board's nrnnnsprf now scale wau'd start at V*m for a h"."'"' nlnff tearn«r /»"n" rrnrh a nvavi- mum of *"100 for the fully quali-' fin. tnn nhnr, y>nvn,p jrp tvvinr- .T This wouH mean ?n actional S2J .000 on the schnnl biidT-'. Accord^* to the board, the Kelowna Teachers AssoriaMnn re- ■nuestan' increacas that wnn'd cost an additional si'inno. workine nut at an av»ra• • ■ doz. 45c CHECK OUR DOLLAR DAY FLYER FOR OUTSTANDING VALUES MeCermielc/s SODA BISCUITS full pound package 29< McCormick's Marshmallows colored or plain. 16 oz. pkg. c 33 Better Buy Margarine two pound block 59' Canadian Mild Cheese bulk pound 49' We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Welcome to another program an Channel FOOD, presented by our top authority of high quality foods at low - frequency prices - the one, the only, LIBERTY- your host of Eating-Treating! WINNERS OF TIMEX WATCHES Mrs. J. Paul, 915 Stanley St., Nelson. Mrs. G. Halifax, Fruitvale. STANDING RIB ROAST FOWL for boiling,'local products; lb o9f WHITE FISH Manitoba; lb 35C\ PICKEREL Saskatchewan; lb. .: 35$ KIPPERS Maritime; lb 38$ CHEESE Alberta mild; lb 55$ ROAST BEEF Chuck, Cal. Pak; Red label; lb. 35$ Liberty's dominion wide buying power brings Canadian products to you for your enjoyment at our usual low low prices. *_$ RgE, io% raxX^-t^g-Wii' FRESH EGGS Grade "A" Large. Local fresh. v__ 2 doz 89< ffif.R_ffi.im -Btliffle-lAtEJ1 diurdk jDjnaio-JlamcL CANNED FOODS SALE Stewed Tomatoes 4 tins 75c HUNT'S. 15 OZ. Tomato Juice 3 tins 99c HUNT'S FANCY. 48 OZ. Tomato Ketchup 3 bot. 69c HUNT'S. 13 OZ. Chili Sauce ... 2 for 49c HUNT'S. 10 OZ. Fruit Cocktail... 3 for 69c HUNT'S. 15 OZ! Fruit Cocktail... 2 for 79c HUNT'S. 28 OZ. Peaches 2 for 69c HUNT'S. 28 OZ." Apricots..... 3 for 99c HUNT'S; FOR THE BEST. 28 OZ. Orange Juice 3 tins 99c Memphis Belle, Florida. 48 oz. tin GAINERS RED LABEL; LB. frozen fresh groceries Chicken, Turkey or Beef Pies Libby's. 3 pkgs. 99$ French Fries Frpservale. O pkgs- 77$ Fish Sticks All Brands 3 pk. 99$ Chip Steaks 90 seconds to cook. 3 pkg. 77 r dairy dept CHOCO Fry's; 8 free Cadbury bars in 2 lb. size, plus a chance to win a bike. Mixes instantly with that Cadbury chpcolate bar flavor . ... It's de-e-e-licious—ideal for the TV kids. 2 lb. tin q-19 COCOA Fry's; lb. tin RICE Round grain; 5 lb, family package SPAGHETTI Cattetti's; 5 lb. family pkg WHOLE CHICKEN Bonus; 3 lb. 4 oz. tin , DEVILLLED HAM Underwood; tin ...r 1 69* W 69* '1.49 19* 19* 59* VALENTINE CANDIES 3Q< Jelly beans, Nabob; lb. pkg •* ~ Treat the neighbors when they came over for a TV party. GUM DROPS AQ* Nabob; valentines; lb. pkg. T%W ■' CHOCOLATE HEARTS J 9* Moir's; 5c _ "for *, CUT OUT BOOKS 1C* Valentine; up from ' M When it comes to the "FRESHEST PRODUCE you'll not goodness as only Liberty's know how of careful buying These will help fill the TV spread for the hungry guest. Skimilk Cheese 2 ^ft_:____.. 79* Cheer Whiz Krafts', aft* 8 oz *—,37 Cookie Mixes Pillsbury, ready made, 3 kinds. Slice and At\t bake : __. .*T7 Margarine J Bums' Delmar, QQ* bakery treats pea SOUP Habitant, French Canadian; 28 oz. tin BLEACH Clorox; '64" oz." _] Fresh Sliced Bread—Dutch Maid Brown or white. Serve 'em sandwiches at TV time. 2 for 29c French Bread Fresh, c'rusty, Garden 2 for 39c Layer Iced Cake Garden, chocolate or white; large 49c If the kids eat the cake while sitting on the rug — they'll pick up the pieces too — it's that good! only see — but taste — the extra and quality control offers you more. APPLES U.S. Fancy Delicious. Large size Junior Box POTATOES 100 LB. SACK __ $1.99 $333 FINEST LETHBRIDGE, NO. 2, GOOD COOKERS BRUSSELS SPROUTS 1Q< Green, compact heads, no waste; 12 oz. ■ ? FRESH SPINACH ? Just picked, green large bunches*" BANANAS 2 Scona, perfect texture, flavorful™ for for 39* 39* VEGETABLE SALADS Fresh daily, 12 oz. pkg. serves 4* TOMATOES Red, firm, fully guaranted, in cello; lb. GREEN ONIONS Large bunches _ 19' N-LSONDAILY NEWS, THURSDAY , JAN, 30, 1958 _?_' lO Don't Miss Liberty's Gtf ft 9' SALE This is a personal invitation to visit us and sample the delicious Palm Butter-Pecan Old Fashioned lee Cream Friday and Saturday. We are sure you'll enjoy this treat from Palm —Made in Nelson. Old Fashioned Buttered-Pecan ICE CREAM pt. box 39?; TOPS FOR XOUR PtT BITTER CEI dr.ballard's DOC E.CAT FOODS TOPS Dog or Cat Food 10 t'"S 9 9c Win a Beautiful Stainless Steel Fry Pan Guess How Long the String Is. Cream of the West Flour .,' For I better baking results. 25 iaV^ $1.79 Plus 1 Guess. 50 ife $3.39 Plus 2 Guesses. 100 *_f_ $6.49 Plus 4 Guesses Help the Fairview Catholic Ladies get their set of dishes. Monarch Fruit ' COBBLERS Blaeberries, Peach, Cherry, Pineapple 3for99e Monarch SPONGE PUDDINGS Caramel, Chocolate, Raisin, Lemon Reg. 28c pkg. Sale 2pk.39c Monarch TEA-BISK 2V_ lb. pk. 49c • JAM SPECIALS * Pure Jam, 24 e_. Jars—MALKIN'S BEST Orange Marmalade: Seville, Jar.. 39* Strawberry Jam: Jar . ..... 59< APRICOTS ... Jar 55< LOGANBERRY Jar 59< B. CURRANT . Jar 69< PEACH Jar 55*. CHERRY Jar 59< PLUM Jar 39* LIBERTY DOWNSTAIRS STORE Big $1.49 Sale Girls' Pajamas Polo style, soft and warm. sizes'4-8 yrs. *| AQ Reg. $1.65; each .M'*** Boys' Sportshirts Flannel and cotton. Sizes _f,16 years. *i aq Reg. 1.98; each Kiddies' Ski Pants Wool melton. Sizes 3-6x. __ch$!:98' $1.49 Kiddies' Pleated Skirts Gabardines and flannels, asstd. Sizes 3-6. *| AQ Reg. 1.98. Ea. ^I.H'T CHAIR CUSHIONS Plastic, washable. Regular each 2 for $1.49 LADIES' HANDBAGS And purses. Regular up to &__ $1.49 KIDDIES' OVERALLS or pants. Corduroy. Sizes $1.49 2 - 6. $1.49 Reg. $1.98. Ea. BOYS' COMBINATIONS Fleeced. Sizes 8-16 years. §_?_*!_. ,.. $1.49 BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS White. Sizes 11-14_. Reg. Each $1.49 STRAPLESS BRAS Broken sizes. *i AQ Reg. $1.98. Ea. .> ..*-T EXTRA SPECIAL KIDDIES SLEEPERS Sizes 3 — 4 years. Warm fleece lined, button back. Reg. $1.98 And your choice of a 20c Coloring Book FREE! ...., MISSES' SKATING TOQUES Assorted colors, all wool. Reg. $2.25. Each STERLING WOOL 4-ply, 1 oz. ball, all colors. _3-"_5«_-$1.49 STERLING SILVER TEASPOON W.A. Rogers special. 6 for$1.49 PASTRY FRAME Foley, pastry cloth with rolling pin cover. Regular S£ $1.49 II 49 LIBERTY NELSON .... FRUITVALE We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities Prices Effective Thurs., Jon. 30 to Tues., Feb. 4 10—NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1958 little Rock Problems Settle Down Info Quiet Acceptance By ADREN COOPER LITTLE ROCK (AP) - Now that the first flames of student resentment have subsidicd,. the day-to-day lives of the integrated . Little Rock nine have settled into a pattern. It is classes under guard each school day for the nine Negro youngsters whose enrolment at previously all-white Central High touched off violence, federal intervention and constitutional controversy. .Their relations with more than 1,900 white classmates after three months of school range from open hostility to furtive friendliness. There is no socializing. They experience threats, social pressure and, most of all, the loneliness of being in a' crowd yet not of it. But none of them has given any indication of withdrawing. Twenty • seven white students have dropped out, transferred or been expelled since the Negroes started classes under the eyes of federal troops last September. One school source estimates "there are fewer than 50 students actively hostile to the Negroes." But there might be more were it not for the presence of national guardsmen in the school corridors. STUDIOUS AND EAGER There were a number of "in completes" on the Negro students' report cards for the first six weeks of school but most of the work has been made up. One boy flunked a subject. "The Negro children seem very studious and they are eager to make up the work they have missed" a teacher said. "Like.any students who come in late, they don't take much part in answering questions in class." The youngsters and their parents are reluctant to talk for publication. The National. Association for the Advancement of- Colored People has thrown a projective curtain around them. Most of the Negro youngsters say they want to attend Ce.tral because it is closer to their homes than Horace Mann, Little Rock's Negro high school. All of the nine negroes are above average in intelligence. They are the survivors of 60 Negroes who applied to enrol in Central. They all come from homes that seem to be - financially a notch or two above the average Arkansas Negro .family. And their parents are well above the average in education. CHANGED ROLE Emma Abbott, the American opera singer who died in 1891, started as a church singer in New York. JEWS ACCUSE RUSS OF PERSECUTION ROME (Reuters)-Wprld leaders of Jewry have called for the "redress of-wrongs" suffered by Jews in the Soviet Union. The appeal came in a statement Tuesday at the end of a two-day conference under the chairmanship of Dr. Nahum Goldmann, president of the World Jewish Congress. The statement said Jews in Russia "are denied the'facilities essential to the effective exercise of the rights of cultural and communal expression and of perpetuating their faith and developing their culture by the education of their children and youth." There ,are an estimated ,3,000,- 000 Jews in the Soviet Union. Many of them are in the Jewish autonomous region of Birobidjan in eastern Russia. The statement said Russian Jews suffer from, discrimination in comparison with other peoples and religious groups in the Soviet Union. In addition, they are denied the right of emigrating to Israel, it said. A similar situation, the statement said, exists in Soviet bloc countries of Eastern Europe. "In some of these countries, notably Romania, this has resulted in the human tragedy of thousands of broken families," it said. LONDON (Reuters) — Moscow television audiences Tuesday saw an hour-long British film, Meeting in Britain, which showed them British homes and the life of the people, Moscow radio reported. The film was arranged as an exchange feature with the British commercial television network. Smiths of Smisby Ready To Defend Historic Site SMISBY, England (CP) - The might smiths of Smisyb are preparing to enter the lists in defence of the memory of the gallant knights who jousted in the days of Ivanhoe. To this village in Derbyshire, which Sir Walter Scott js said to have made the setting for the tournament in his schoolboy classic, Ivanhoe, have come prospecting teams from the National Coal Board seeking deposits of coal believed to lie beneat|i the very fields on which, legend says, the disinherited knight scored stirring medieval victories with lance and sword. The NCB teams are making borings in the area to determine whether the coal deposits are extensive enough to make open-cast mining profitable. If coal is found in quantity, the board envisages turning Smisby's famous tournament field into a deep pit that by no stretch of the imagination could recall the shining armor and bright pavilions created by Scott's romantic pen. Results of the survey are not expected to be'announced for several months. In addition, the NCB reports that less than 10 per cent of ground surveyed for open-cast work normally proves worth excavating. But Smisby's 340 residents are busy preparing a counter-attack—"just in case." The parish council has declared its opposition to any move to "desecrate" Scott's ' "extensive meadow" and support is being sought from neighboring towns and villages, where the word Ivanhoe is frequently found in the namesi of business firms and community clubs and centres. MAY HOLD .INQUIRY " ... If the NCB lays claim to the land, a public inquiry will be de: mahded. Here the NCB can be expected to voice its claim that it gets 140 times -as much value out of ground mined for open-cast as a farmer if he grew crops on it. It will also undoubtedly point to the economic benefit to the country as a whole of open-cast, mines, which last year produced some 12,000,000 tons of coa! — about five per cent of the total United Kingdom coal output. An inquiry might even produce a little unchivalrous conduct. The Manchester Guardian reports "there are those who suggest that there is more tradition than fact in the tournament field story and that the topography of the meadow does not conform with Scott's description." This, in Smisby at least, is a minority view. Smisby, once known as "Smithsby" and the home of smiths renowned for the manufacture of knightly armor and accoutrements, regards itself as the keeper of the flame of historical fiction. It is a flame the NCB may ' have trouble extinguishing. BEAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY. Pearson, Diefenbaker Names in 1958 Election Monarch TEA-BISK Meat RoE ECONOMICAL, TASTY, AND SO EASY TO MAKE \ \ \ \ \ I \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ... _li_ed ,eI . \/k cup,dl pli __,t_ Taa. _ unbeaten ■»-■ Vt tea»P«<>B B,pp^ ££££■*. I \ I I V \ \ I I I \ V The beauty of this TEA-BISK Meat Roll is that it looks and tastes like a real party dish, yet it actually stretches your food budget. There's plenty of it to satisfy the family's demands for more, and it costs mere pennies a serving. Do save the recipe. It's one of the best in a longtime. Daily Tests show Monarch Mixes . are Canada's Finest Monarch Test Kitchens are continuously testing Monarch Mixes for you against all others. Not one Monarch Mix is passed till we're sure it is the finest mix you can buy, positively Canada's Finest. Canada's Finest— onarch mixes Cake Mixes • Sponge Puddings • Ice Box Pies • Tea-Bisk • Pie Crust Mix „ Date Square • Fruit Cobbler By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) - A Prairie lawyer's leadership of the Progressive Conservative party changed the whole complexion of federal politics in 1957. An internationally known diplomat now hopes to swing things back to the Liberals in 1958. The election upset of last June put Saskatchewan's- John Diefen baker, 62, into the prime minister's office. The diplomat, 60-year- old Lester B. Pearson, is hoping that an election in 1958 may do the same for him. Canada's voters ended 22 years of Liberal government when they turned to Mr. Diefenbaker's Conservatives. But they did not gwe him an outright parliamentary majority and another election is virtually certain in 1958. NEW LIBERAL CHIEF When the vote comes, the Liberals will have a new leader, just as the.Conservatives had last election. Indications point to Mr. Pearson having the inside track when the party meets Jan 14-16 to choose a successor to former prime minister Louis St. Laurent. Paul Martin, former health minister, is also in the running. Others, including former finance minister Walter Harris, may also be nominated. - Mr, Pearson's position undoubtedly was enhanced by the award of the Nobel Prize for 1957, for his past work as external affairs minister. Whatever the outcome of the leadership contest and the next election, 1957 and 1958 will go into the records as a period of the great political stirrings; and changes since the 1920 decade of minority government in Canada. At that time, too, there were two general elections in successive years, 1925 and 1926. ( The present two-year period may be one of record activity for parliament Itself. The 1957 pattern of sessions before and after the election likely will be repeated again in 195 . unless the combined Commons opposition defeated the government before a new session gets under way in the new year. MAIN BATTLEGROUND In the next election, the main battleground for control of parlia- men twill be in Ontario and Quebec, which return 160 of the 265 Commons members. ' The Conservatives hope to expand their present 113 Commons seats into an outright majority Thus much of their efforts will be directed to Quebec's 75 constituencies, of which they now hold only nine. The Liberals' biggest job 'will be to hold their Quebec strenth —64 of the present 106 Liberal MPs are from that province—and to recoup their election losses ih Ontario where they now hold 21 seats to Conservatives" 61. Conservatives supplanted Liberals in 1957 as the dominant for OMATO KETCHUP ____,, „ M. »*_, __ ONELESS CHICKEN Boulter's Solid; 7 oz. Jar :hiu con carne TaBle T._.i««. __, ABY CEREAL Gerber's Assorted; 8 oz. pkg 2 .ORN FLAKES Quaker; Special Offer; 18 oz. pkg - 2 tORN OIL gt, Lawrence; 16 oz. Jar '.ORN SYRUP Beehive;' 2 _„. T1» :ORN STARCH Durham; 1 Lb. pkg '.. 20c" Bel-air Prem for for :ORN MEAL Purity; Lb. pkg S Sockeye Salmon -47* B.C. Crabmeat 45_ Gold Seal Fancy __* _) j " 6 ox. Tin* . _*-* OjC 49< * »! GREEN PEAS 4 * 65< 39_ Gold Seal Fancy ". 't 7i ox. Tin 29* 29* iium Quality Frozen 12 ox. Package Strawberries 2<»69< Bel-air Premium Quality Froxen 15 ox. Package Sweetmilk-Powdered Milk 3 lb. carton $1.19 ICE CREAM Party Pride Asit. Flavor ■^i Gal 89( HONEY 2Lb- Cart°n 59c! Alta Creamed Win a Beautiful 58 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan Enter Safeway's Big Chevrolet Contest 4 BIG CONTESTS A '58 Chevrolet Sedan To Be Awarded As the Prize Each Contest FIRST CONTEST CLOSES ... FEBRUARY 8th. Enter Each Contest . . . Enter As Often As You Wish Intry blanks, rules and details avaitabe at SAFEWAY. Final Contest closes .. MARCH 22nd, 1958 Canada lif;SAFEWAY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES No. 1 Golden Ripe Bananas Serve sliced with cream ,,. Ideal for the lunchbox .. 2*39* Size 80s Florida Indian River GRAPEFRUIT - 5 ^r 69C Emperor GRAPES Larga l-uscious Bunches 2 ibs 39c Red Delicious Apples ■-' lie" Potatoes 8 7 Grand Forks Blue Ribbon Gems; 20 Lb ^B_^ MV _ Cauliflower 0.5' Snowhite Heads; Lb. __B I ^__^ Avocadoes IS' For Salads; Eaeh s , I 9 14—NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1958 B U Z s A W Y E R B______P^_____£_M__I "v^8Pp«* ______S3 •\__T>________r^ W^_3^_R9W?!;*3| ^ p^-_$ ^w_7: ,__\^______f»'^i'^ li1_i__/__ /'N____B __* W70LFY SEEMS TO KNOW I ift WKER DIVMG...TAKESBUZ \j\1 ON A COOK'S'TOUR OF THE Ug, UNDERWATER SIGHTS. -> / _ ,(.-•■ *«~ „______________■ *UZ GETS THREE EASY SHOTS VAT FISHES... AND MISSES. BUT YOUR FORWS SUPERB.' „ YOU'VE GOT THE MAKINGS _, THM v/r election 'law for rebellious Algeria won final legislative approval Tuesday from the National Assembly, 292 to 249,. but a bill to., provide limited home rule was held up by. a dispute with the, upper .house.\ Premier Felix Gaillard pushed both the controversial measures through, the assembly on first reading Nov. 29 by demanding votes of confidence. Although designed1 to reia. French rule in Algeria,* they Preserve control from'Paris of the North African area's. defShce!, foreign affairs and finances. Both plans have already been rejected by Algerian rebels who have been fighting for independence for more than three years. The French have said they cannot hold elections until peace is restored to Algeria. The election law equalizes the votes of French and Arab residents of Algeria. In the past, although the Arabs outnumber the French 10 to 1, the .voting system was rigged to !fgive the French control. . j , To keep Algeria's French, settlers from being swamped by the Arabs, the home rule bill would divide the territory into six or seven regional administrations with the boundaries drawn along racial lines. It also promises a federal regime for the future. Sinclair Seeks Missing Title OTTAWA (CP.) - James Sinclair (L—Coast-Capilano) raised a sudden squall in the Commons Wednesday When he claimed the front pages of a report tabled by Prime Minister Diefenbaker Jan. 20 are missing. Mr. Diefenbaker said that as far as he is concerned there were no missing pages in what he .has /called the "hidden report." The prime minister said Jan. 20 the report was' prepared last March for the i former Liberal government. He said then it showed that the previous administration was warned that Canada was heading for an "economic slide." In debate that day he accused the Liberals of not acting on the report. Mr. Sinclair said the prime minister referred to the title of the report but that the title appears nowhere in'.the report, which was tabled by Mr. Diefenbaker. > Mr. Diefenbaker said Mr. Sinclair was asking a "trick question." The title of the rep'ort was available and apparent. ,Mr. Sinclair, former fisheries minister, said this reply was in ■direct contradiction to the report. The title did not occur In the report. Mr. Diefenbaker said this was 'a.n "exaggerated statement" and that it was no time for a debate on the-matter.' • Mr. Sinclair said the prime minister'. tabled a confidential document. The Commons therefore was entitled td information requested by Douglas Fisher (CCF '-- Port- Arthur) as to whether the RCMP has any files on present members of the Commons. Mr. Fisher was refused the information because such disclosures were "contrary to the public interest." Justice Minister Fulton said Mr. Sinclair was deliberately trying to confuse the issue. These were two entirely ■ different subjects. Mr. Diefenbaker sajd the report was tabled at the request of the opposition. . Stanley Knowles (CCF - Winnipeg North Centre) said the report was' tabled because of a standing Commons rule. NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 30,1958—15 STOCK QUOTATIONS The Dally News dees not hold Itself responsible In the event of on error in the following Hits. TORONTO STOCKS (Closing Prices) MINES Acadia Uranium .08 Algom Uranium 14.75 Amal Larder ....: .: .13 Anacon Lead 66 Anglo Rouen 34 Atlin Rutf -24 Aumacho — 15 Atrnor , - 2.12 Barnat .- .32 Base Metals ..-, -. .27 Bibis Yukon _ .07 Boymar — - ' -1' DIVIDENDS (By The Canadian Press) Combined Enterprises Ltd. cents, March 1, 'record Feb. 5. Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Co. Ltd. 75 cents March 10, record Feb. 7, Robinson, Little and Co. Ltd. Class4 A „5 cents March 1, record Feb. 15. Buy and Sell With Classified! VANCOUVER STOCKS (Closing Prices) MINES Beaver Lodge •....'.„.'„ Bralorne Canusa Cariboo Gold,. Farwest Tungsten Giant Mascot ..1 4.8 .13 1.80 .03 ,58 .10- .09 Granduc 1.14 Grandview :. 05 Highland Bell •. -1.18 Pac Eastern Gold 20. Pioneer Gold 1.27 Premier.Border .08_ Quatsino 20V4 Sheep Creek 33 • Silback ' Premier 05 Silver Ridge ':: .03 Silver Standard ,' 14 Sunshine Lardeau : „0_ Trojan 14_ OILS Aitex .1 .' i6 A P Consolidated .'... .35 Calgary and Edmonton .... 19,00 Charter .....-...: 1.95 Home 16.00 New Gas Ex 1.25 Okalta Com 1.36 Pacific Pete 19.25 Peace River Gas 38 Royalite .14.00 Royal Can l 22 Sparmac .15 United '...- 2.32 - .17. 1.34 Vanalta Vantor . . INDUSTRIALS Alberta Distillers ..../. 1.55 Alberta Distillers Vt 1.25 BC Forests i 10.50 B C Power 38.00 ,B C Telephone _ 40.50 Crown Zeller. (Can) 15.00 Inland Nat Gas 7.26 Lucky Lager 4.15- MacM & Bloedel B ;.. 24.75 Mid Western ;.. 1.50 Powell River 31.50 Trans .Mtn J 55.25 Westminster Paper 22.50 Broulan Brunhurst Brunswick Buffalo Ank Buff Red -Lake . Campbell C Campbell R. L. Chimo Coin Lake Coniaurum .60 .06 2.55 .95 .07 5.00 6.35 - .50 ' .16 .30 Cons Denison 11-50 Cons. Discovery 2;70 Cons Halliwell 32 Cons Howe 1.80 Cons Mining & Smelting .. 18.25 Con Sanorm 07 Con Sub TO Conwest _ - 2.53 D'Aragon 15 Donalda •!* East Amphi -09 EaSt Malartic 1-41 East Sullivan 1.84 Elder Gold .... « Falconbridge _ — 22.50 Faraday - 1-54 , Frobisher .___- Ml Geco ..„.'.'.: 3.35 Geo. Scientific Pros 35 Giant Yel. —. 4.85 Glen Uranium .U_ Goldale - _ 18 Gold Eagle .05% Gifnnar Gold 15.25 Harminerals ,. .11 Headway -.-. ™ : Hollinger ■ _ 22.00- Hudson Bay,..-. 43.50 Inspiration 65 Int. Nickel i - 72.50 Joliet Que __ '. - .25 , Jonsmlth .10 R J- Jowsey '.45 Kenville _.. .06 _ Kerr Addison ... 16 62% Labr'addr 16.25 l.i .79 Wright Hargreaves Yeliowknife Bear OILS American Leduc ... Bailey Selburn '.. Bata Petroleum Calgary and Edmonton Cdn Atlantic „ 4.75 Canadian Collieries 4.45 Canadian Devonian 5.80 Central Explorers 1.97 .24 .09 19.75 Home A Liberal Pete Long Island Pete Midcon New Continental ...v. New Gas Expl Okalta - : Pacific Pete ., Petrol ; : Prov Gas ■; ', Royalite _____ Spooner I Stanwell Oil Triad ..% „ ____ United Oils Yank Canuck .... Western Pacific . INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Aigoma Steel Aluminum; -.. Argus 2nd pfd. . Atlas St :... B.A. Oil Beatty Bros Bell Telephone . Brazilian . Lake Lingman 11_ Lakeshore 4.60 Lexindin , - 05V4 Little Long Lac 1.95 Lprado. - .- -60 Louvic't ~ 14 Macassa 'J. —. 2.51 Madsen R. L. 2.10 Malartic G. F. 1.12 Maritime Mining 53 Mart McNeely 11 McLeod Milliken ...... Mining Corp Mogul Multi Mins New Alger , New Bidlamaque New Delhi New Fortune New Highridge .,.. New Harricana .... New Jason Nisto .,.'.'.', ..... Noranda New Norgqld .45 .09 .06 .54 .14 .17% .17 ,09 '.08 87.00 Western Plywoods UNLISTED Alta Gas Trunk ... Trans Can Com .. Trans Mtn Unit.... Westcoast Com .. Westcoast Trans .. RANKS Bank of Montreal Can Bank of Com Imp Bank of Can Roy Bank of Can FUNDS Can Inv Fund ... Commonw'lth Int, Grouped Income Investors Mutual Leverage i Trans Can "C" ... Bid 13,60 25.00 55.25 26.75 89.00 41.00 41.50 44.00 58.50 7.87 6.40' 3.22 9.17 ■4.38 4.80 11.00 Ask 27.00 90.00 42.00 42.50' 45.00 59.50 8.63 7.03 3.52 9.92 4.81 5.20 OIL - HEATER -~2 cheap. Phone 385. YRS. OLD, ENGLISH PRAM, Phone 285-R. $5; CRIB $3. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - Fridays, ph. 366-R or 483-R. SLENDOR TABLETS ARE EF- fective. 3 weeks supply $2.50, 9 weeks $6.00 at Fleury's Phar- macy and all druggists '56 TWO DOOR FORD SEDAN, 14,000 mi., $1950. Phone 890-Y. '52 VANGUARD; 1951 POWER Glide. Phone 1841. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS TWO 106-LB. PROPANE GAS* cylinders with pressure gauge, regulator and pipe. Phone 89, ask for Beggs. LEARN HAIRDRESSING _T THE Marvelle Beauty School la Trail For information write to 1319 Bay Ave, or phone 2822. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC WANTED-YOUNG BULL ABOUT 1 yr. Ayrshire preferred. State price. P. M. Bloodoff, Passmore, B.C. ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES E W W1DDOWSON _ CO. Assayers. 30) Josephine St.. Nelson H S ELMES. ROSSLAND. B.C Assayer Chemist Mine Rep ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS M. C. McCORQUODALE, B.C.L.S. Land and Engineering Surveys, 1234 Bay Ave., Trail. Ph. 2732. Office Mgr. Ray Johnson, B.A.Sc, 1015-8th St., Nelson. Phone 144-R. BOYD C. AFFLECK, MEIC BC Land Surveyor P Eng (Civil) 218 Gore St Nelson Phone 1238 G. W BAERG. B.C. Land Surveyor - 373 Baker St Nelson Phone 1118 HEATING J. G. MUNDY Gas Fitting and Sheet Metal Work Appliances, Free Estimates. Phone 774, 523 Cedar St., Nelson. INSURANCE MARKET TRENDS NEW YORK (AP)-A late rally by rails raced a sluggish stock market to a substantial- rise Wednesday. An estimated $1,500,000,000 was added to the quoted vaiue of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange, based on. the rise in the Associated Press'average. ' Volume was 2,230,000 shares compared with 2,030,000 Tuesday. New York- Central, up ?, was the rhost active rail stock. Western Pacific rose 2%, Rio Grande 1%, Northern Pacific 1%, South- em Pacific l and Chesapeake and Ohio. 1. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose $1.20' to $163.00 with industrials up $1.50, rails up $2.60- and utilities unchanged. Among Canadian issues on the New York exchange, lnterna- TRAILERS r:'.„, WANTED - 4 FRESH COWS, or due to freshen. Write full particulars in first letter. Box 8513. WAWANESA MUTUAL INSURANCE'CO. Agent, 554 Ward St. McHardy Agencies Ltd. MACHINISTS B FJfNETT'S LIMITED Machine Shop Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewind u\g Phone 593. 324 Vernon St. KOOT'NEE Mobile Homes Castlegar. Phone 2701 Qranbrook, Phone JU-6-2270 For the Best in Mobile Homes See These;V- * PATHFINDER , * REX * MERRIMAN * A.B.C •k MARATHON Also a Good Selection of Used Cars. Normetals 2.60 NorpaX 30 North Can 1,15 North Rankin _ ' .60 Opemiska 6.15 Pickle Crow 1.15 Placer Devel 9.50 Preston E. D »....„ 5.50 Quebec Lithium 5.85 Quebec Metallurgical 1.40 Quemont '. 7.75 Radiore 45 Rayrock 1.00 Sherritt Gordon _. 4.35 Silver Miller '...., ,34 Steep Rock 9.15 Sullivan Con ....: .'. 1.90 Sylv'anite . J.23 Teck Hughes „ 1.63 Temagami- 1.25 Thomp'Lund ....,„ 84 Tombill 33 United Keno 3.80 Ventures : 23.25 Vicour 3 05% Violamac . 1.35 Waite Amulet ' 6.00 Wiltsey G.oglin .19% tional Nickel gained 1. Also up were Aluminium, Ltd., _; Granby Mining and Walker-Goo- derham, Vt each; and Canadian. Pacific Ya. Losers included Distillers - Seagrams, Dome Mines and Hudson Bay Mining, each off Vt. _'•■,-'« Canadian Marconi,. Eureka Mines and Preston East Dome each gained Vs in a quiet Cana. dian section of the American exchange. TORONTO (CP)-The stock market Wednesday'recorded a moderate advance amid faster ■ than usual trading, Industrials led the indexrwinners with a P.i-point gain. Western oils and golds held early gains but base metals slipped in last • mipute. trading and their index was' off slightly. Speculative buying and selling among penny mines made its first real appearance of the week. The live mqst-active mines, all selling at less than 30 cents with the exception pf Headway, accounted for nearly one-third the market's entire sales. Headway traded 146,900 shares and added nine cents to 70. cents. Most-active issue was New Mylamaque, up 3 cents to 27% cents. Industrial s gains outnumbered losses by two-td-dne but the declines moved in a wider range. Western oils and most medium- priced mhiea moved up in a 20- cent range while senior issues in both sections- climbed fraction ally. Index charges: Industrials up 1.68 to 410.10; golds 76.55; base metals off 63; western oils up .21 up .15 to .07 tp 148.- to 133.65. B.C Eleqtric 4s ... B.C.- Electric 4%s . B.C, Forest B.C Packers B B.O Power A Burns A. Canadian Breweries Canadian Canners ..__ Canadian Celanes* ...___ Can. Cement , „.. Can Chem Co .;.. ____ Canadian Dredge __ Can Oil ...' ' Canadian Pacific Rly __ Cockshutt . Cons Gas ....i ,_— Dist, Seagram ____, Dom. Foundries ___. Dom. Steel Ord ___, Dom. Stores ...: .'.,...__ Dom. Tar & Chemical .__ Dom. Textiles ___ Famous Players ___, Ford A Gatineau Gatineau 8% pfd Gen. Steel Wares _ Goodyear _, Gypsum Lime _ Imperial Oil Imp.- Tobacco „. Int., Pete _,__ Laura Secord ...._ Loblaw A ; Loblaw B ..^ Massey Harris"".'."...., McColl Frontenae. Mont. Loco Moore Corp. _. Nat. Steel Car .._.... Page Hershey Powell River.. Power Corp. SHawinigan Sicks Brew. Simpsons A . Steel of, Canada Union Gas of Can . United Steel Western Grocers A . 16.00 1.27 .11 .77 .35 1.26 1.35 19.37_ .57 2.68 14.12_ .25 .89 4.90 2.34 25% 2S'_ 28% 47 IT '■ 85H 8.70 40H 6% 76_ 90% 10% II 88% 10% '27% 13% 14% 26% S ', 16 i 27% 24% 8% 82% 25% 24% 18% 63 10% 7% 14% 73% 30% 102% 78 140 28 39% 13% 85% 20 22% 22% 6% 50% IB 64% 22 HI 31% 86% 24% 22% 17% 47% 72% 13% THE BEST DEAL Is Still A Pontiac, Buick or Vauxhall or o reconditioned Goodwill USED CAR from From NELSON MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. Nelson, B.C. Ph. 658-9 MONTREAL (CP) - Prices on ihe Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges moved upwards Wednesday in selective trading. Turnover was light in the industrials and moderate in the mines and oils. Consumers Gas climbed 1% to 32% in a strong utility group. Consolidated Paper improved % tn 31% among higher newsprints. Trans-Canada Vt in a firm pipeline group." Refining oil, base metal, construction and m i s c e 11 a neous stocks were mixed. Imperial Oil gained Vt at 39%. Hudson Bay dropped a point to 43 and International Nickel rose a point to 72%. In the mines and oils, attention tocused on the speculative mines. They were generally stronger in a .four-cent' range. Industrial volume, was 44,500 shares: mines and oils 407,400. PEEBLEi 1957 Plymouth Station Wagon 3215 miles. NEW CAR_GUARANTEE P___.L_- 24-Hour Towing Service Day Ph. 121 Night Ph. 1413-X A- Complete Line of Expert Service TUNE-UPS ENGINE OVERHAULS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION OVERHAULS _ -P118: EXPERT BODY, FENDER AND PAINT WORK For a Complete Estimate Of Body Damages and Paint Come to lotor LTD 231 Boker Nelson, BC St. Ph 121-2 ■ 16—NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1958 "little Things Mean a Lot" and One. Little Vitamin Capsule Can Mean a Lot to YOU in Your Daily Battle Against tht? Perils of Low Vitamin and mineral diets. A complete line of VITAMINS are kept in the VITAMIN DEPARTMENT at MANN DRUGS LTD. News of the Day RATES: 30c line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates on. request. Minimum two Uses. 10% discount for prompt payment. Madeline's Coffee Shop will be open today. Butterfield's January half • price clearance continues to Jan. 31st. Partner whist, Eagles Hall tonight, 8 p.m. Everybody welcome. FOR ELECTROLUX SALES and service, phone 1108. Fisherman's Headquarters MLLICUM INN-BALFOUR. B.C. Nelson Pennants and Crests. HOBBY SHOP, OPP. BUS DEPOT Babies, Weddings, Portraits. VOGUE STUDIO - PHONE 1552 Gordon Sutherland Painting, Paperhanging. R.R. 1, Phone 1990, Nelson. Guaranteed singing canaries and budgies. Just arrived. MAC'S FLOWER SHOP CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy, cards and flowers extended to us in the loss of our beloved wife and mother. Special thanks to the Pythian Sister», Rev. Canon Silverwood, Dr. Morrison and Mr. Christie of the Thompson Funeral Home. Johnny Swanson and Ricky. FUNERAL NOTICE ROGERSON , Funeral service for the late Margaret Rankin Rogerson of Vancouver, formerly of Fruitvale and Arrow Park, will be held Friday, January 31, 1958, at 3:30 from Clark's Funeral Chapel. Rev. L. C. Hooper of St. Paul's United Church, Fruitvale, will officiate. Interment in family section, Fruitvale Memorial Cemetery. Flannelette sheets, Size 70x90. Reg. $5.95 for $5.25. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS NELSON GIRL GUIDE AND BROWNIE TEA, Sat., Feb. 1st. Hume Silver Room. Maple Leaf 3-ply unshrinkable knitting yarn special, 22c a ball. EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. CONCERT SERIES Stecher and Horowitz, duo piano. Capitol Theatre, Feb. 3, 8:15 p.m. Glass Tops for Furniture, cut to any shape. Edges polished. T. H. WATERS & CO. LTD. Phone 156 101 Hall St. Nelson FOR YOUR NEW HAIR STYLING and permanents try the Charm Beauty Salon, Medical Arts Bldg. Ste. 211. Phone 1922. Tuberous Begonia and Gloxinia bulbs now in stock. COVENTRY'S FLOWER SHOP 495 BAKER ST. Ski Wax, Ski Poles and Ski Bindings for your Sunday sport. WOOD, VALLANCE HARDWARE CO. LTD. FUNERAL NOTICE GRAHAM Masonic Memorial Service for the late Ven. Archdeacon Frederick Helier Graham will be held Saturday, February 1, 1958, at 9:45 a.m., from Masonic Temple, Trail, conducted by officers and members of Emulation Lodge No. 125 AF _ AM. Funeral services will follow at 11 o'clock from St'. Andrew's Anglican Church. Rt. Rev. P. R. Beattie, Bishop of Kootenay, will officiate, assisted by Venerable B. A'. Res-' ker, Rev. Canon W. J. Silverwood and Rev. E. H. Patterson. Remains will lie in state at St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral, Nelson, from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Service will be conducted by Rt. Rev. P. R. Beat- tie, Bishop of Kootenay, assisted by the Rev. Canon G. W. Lang of Nelson and Venerable B. A Resker of Castlegar. Interment will be in the family section, Nelson Memorial Park. (No flowers, by special request.) In lieu of flowers, donations to Memorial Fund of St. Saviour'* Pro-Cathedral, and St. Andrew' Anglican. Memorial Fund, to be sent to director Rev. E. H, Patterson or Mr. H. T. Ommanney, 120 Oxford Road, Trail. Cork's Funeral Home in charge. (Continued in Next Column) 6500 Hymns Written Charles Wesley By TOM HENSHAW Associated Press Staff Writer "Near Ripley, my .horse, threw me and fell on me," an itinerant minister named Charles Wesley wrote in his journal. "My companion thought I had broken my neck, but only my leg was bruised, my hand sprained and my head stunned which prevented me from making hymns until the next day." "As it turned out, the day lost to hymn - making wasn't very costly since Charles Wesley eventually composed the lyrics to some 6,500 hymns. He was the most prolific hymn writer of all time. BIRTHDAY MARKED. Maji'y churches, particularly those of -Methodist derivation, are celebrating the 250th anniversary of the master hymn writer's birth in Epworth, England. Although it may look that way at times, Charles Wesley did not invent hymn-singing. It's older than the Christian church itself. St. Paul exhorted the Ephesians: "(S peak) to yourselves in psalms and hymns' and spiritual, songs, singing and making melody in your heart-to the Lord." But Charles Wesley, and the' Protestant hymn-makers who followed in his footsteps, added something t» the ancient hymns of praise—their contribution was intense personal experience. FIRST HYMN Wesley was converted—that is, he underwent a deep fee ing of forgiveness for his sins—on Whitsunday, 1738. The next day he wrote his first hymn Oh, For a Thousand Tongues to Sing. He dictated his last on his deathbed. In the 50 years» between conversion and death, he averaged 150 hymns, a year, many of them composed in the most unlikely places since his wandering ministry took him all over England. His best known works are Jesus, Lover of My. Soul, written in 1740 and still a standard in most hymnbooks, and the favorite Christmas carol. Hark the' -Herald Angels sing. Throughout' his lifetime and afterward, Charles Wesley was overshadowed by his elder brother, John. Actually,, they were an evangelic team; John the thinker, Charles the eloquent man of song. , SHOW GOES ON ? CINCINNATI (AP)-George J. Carey, 63, chief percussionist with the Cincinnati symphony orchestra, collapsed, and died Tuesday during a performance 6f the orchestra. The orchestra continued its performance as assistant percussionist Glenn Robinson quickly took over Carey's part. Carey joined the orchestra in the 1926-27 season and was nationally known as "a xylophonist. News ol Ihe Day 'Continued) Mothers still needed for Kinsmen Mothers' March Saturday. Please phone 247-Y or 1662-Y. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the sisters and staff of Mount St. Francis Infirmary for their kindness to our. beloved mother.during her illness and to our many friends for their cards, flowers and expressions of sympathy extended to us in our bereavement. Also thanks to Rev. Carl Hennig. The Wallach family. Introduce Yourself to . . . LANOLIN PLUS Creme Rinse 2 for 1 Offer ar $2.50 - Special $1.25 LANOLIN PLUS Hard Water Shampoo and TRIPLE PURPOSE Hair Spray Set $«V75 2 Lanolin Plus Liquid With Money Back Guarantee Trial Size Included With Regular Size for Your I - V ■ . ' ■ FREE TRIAL b«_ *, o„iy $150 FLEURYS PHARMACY Comer of Baker.and Ward Streets PHONE 25 NELSON, B.C. CELEBRATING hi. 86th birthday at Nelson hostel for the aged last week was Ernest George Maitland, Kootenay pioneer, shown holding cake presented by Kokanee Chapter, IODE. At left is James Desmond and at right Oscar Johnson. Mr. Maitland was a miner and prospector, coming to B. C. in 1892.—Daily News photo. Monorail Would Solve Rio's Street Problem RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (API—With the pleading cries of nearly 3,000,000 residents ringing in their ears, Rio de Janeiro city fathers are seeking a way to ease the evening rush-hour jam—one of the worst in the world. ' ■ The city is investigating the possibilities of building.a French- designed subway or a futuristic monorail system;- But unless some, way- can be found to finance either project, all plans may come to naught. And the traffic jam grows worse. A subway system ..' would be costly because tupnels would have to be drilled through solid rock. A monorail system over Rio's small mountains has won proponents^ in the city administration because it is relatively Urges Boycott of Schools Where Crime Is Prevalent MONORAIL TESTED The Alweg monorail train was developed by Swedish millionaire Axel Wenner - Gren after -five years research at a cost of $5,- 000.000. It has been successfully tested at Cologne, Germany, and sped over a lVi-mile track at 50 miles an hour. Rio's tremendous problem is caused by two factors, geography and inadequate transportation facilities. This beautiful city is strung out along the South Atlantic causing the traffic to.wind like a snake along sparse major arteries. All city traffic that nightly pours into the heavily populated residential suburb of Copaca- bottleneck tunnels. , Normally, it is a 20-minute drive from the city to Copaca- bana. But during the rush hour, when hundreds' of thousands of white collar workers, businessmen and others head for home, the trip takes about an hour. The commuters, sweltering in the tropical heat, must first queue up on Avenida Rio, Rio's main thoroughfare for as long as an hour waiting to board already bulging buses. Starting at 5 p.m., the jam la's.is more than three SHARE TAXIS Many commuters share taxis, paying 30 cruzeiros 35 cents) for. a cramped ride rather than wait for a five-cruzeiro (six-cent) bus ride. Even these shared taxis are hard to find but they are better ;than the bus rides, where passengers are jammed, and Rio bus drivers win no medals for careful driving/ Accidents are common. There is modified mutual sympathy among commuters. Very few men will rise and offer seats to women, but passengers lucky enough to have seats invariably offer to hold packages in their laps for the unfortunate standess. U.S. Steel Reports Record Earnings NEW YORK (AP) - United States Steel Corp. Tuesday reported .record sales and earnings for 1957 end chairman Roger Blough said the. current decline in steel orders may be levelling out. '. • ■' • ■ Net income for . the biggest steel maker in the U.S. totalled $419,073,722 — equal to $7.33 a share in 1957.' This compared with $347,865,120 or $6.01 a share in 1956. The previous record-year was 1955, when U.S. Steel earned $370,197,625 or $6.46 a share. The corporation had record sales of $4,413,824,226. This compared with Uie previous high of $4,228,877,241 in 1956. Blough said U.S. Steel now is operating at about» 56 per cent of capacity but-adBed that there has been about seven months of "rather heavy i' inventory reduction" and "I would expect you'd .start to round out this bottom very soon." LIBERTYVILLE, 111. (AP)—An aerial target broke loose from its air force tow plane.Tuesday and crashed through Uie roof of a frame dwelling east' of the Lib- ertyville business area. Damage was confined to a large hole in the roof and broken plaster, and no one was hurt. By BARRY SCHWEID . NEW YORK (AP)-The foreman of a special grand jury investigating crime in Brooklyn public schools has suggested that parents have their children boycott schools where crime is prevalent. Foreman A. George Golden made the suggestion at a jury session Tuesday. At the time, the grand jury had not yet learned that George Gold- farb, 55, principal of, violence- tormented John Marshall Junior High School in Brooklyn, had plunged to his death from the roof of his apartment building. The district attorney's office.pro- nounced him a suicide. County Judge Samuel S. Leib- owitz promised to study Golden's proposal, which was made in the form of a question: "Is there anything in the law that'could prevent thousands of mothers and fathers from having their . young children boycott the schools until something is done?" Leibowitz said he will confer with district attorney Edward S. Silver and .report back to the grand jury. UNDER PRESSURE? When notified of Goldfarb's death, Golden said the jurors will call in board of education officials to find out whether the principal had been under pressure or had been threatened with disciplinary action for telling the jurors last Thursday that he would like to have a policeman stationed inside his school. The grand jury and Leibowitz favor stationing a policeman in every school in New York City but the suggestion has been turned down. . Last week a 13-year-old white girl at John Marshall reported she had been raped in Uie school basement by an unidentified Negro boy. The rape resulted in Goldfarb's appearance before the grand jury. He was due to appear again Tuesday. Last Thursday two other inci- Berlin Rebuilds The Reichstag BERLIN (Reuters)—Work on rebuilding the Reichstag, Germany's parliament from 1894 until it was wrecked by fire in 1933, is to begin this year. But no one knows whether it ever again will be the seat of a German parliament. R may become instead a museum, a library, or a courthouse. The smoke-stained shell of the building stands today at the border of East and West Berlin. The building itself is in the British sector, but the pavement on its eastern side is in Communist East Berlin. The Reichstag was gutted Feb. 27, 1933, within one month of Hitler's coming to power. The Nazis blamed Communists for the fire. But many people believed that the Nazis themselves set the fire to provide an'argument for banning all anti' - Nazi political groups. The building was left as it was. In 1945, bombs further damaged the Did Reichstag building; and then for years after the war racketeers and smugglers used its cellars as hideouts. Relax In dents involving violence were reported at his school. . . Patrolman Thomas Fleming, on duty outside the school, was punched by one of six youths.he ordered not to loiter around the building. And the school's recreation director w.as assaulted by a youth ih the basement of the school. TEACHER ATTACKED •The grand jury also heard testimony that teert-aged hoodlums forced an assistant principal to quit one Brooklyn school under fear of harm, while, another youth gang took control of a Brooklyn elementary school and attacked a woman teacher. Later, Dr. Joseph C. Noethen, an assistant superintendent of schoops, said reports of a youth gang taking over a school were "not true," adding: "Some high school students got into the building and the police ejected them..No teacher■ was touched or assaulted arid no damage was done." ' Two teen-age white girls .were stabbed in the back ..Tuesday as they were changing trains on their way home from a Brooklyn high school. Both were taken to a hospital'.with superficial' wounds, and were later releafsed. Police held five Negro boys, 15 to 17, and sought three others for the attack. Reply Means W VICTORIA (CP) - Opposition Leader Robert Strachan asked Premier Bennett Tuesday if he would "consider!' permitting .an oral question period in the legislature every day as is the case in the House of Commons. Attorney-Gfeneral-Robert. Bonner answered the question. He said there was.a. ruling by the Speaker oh the .records from the spring, session 6f 1953., "In other words," said Mr. Stradhan, "ho.". V . . The Famous English Comfort-in-Action Trousers. You will enjoy a sense of. freedom in Daks. In a variety of shades of English Worsteds., $27.50 £MORY'S LTD. THE MAN'S STORE May Open Intry Trial This Year BUDAPEST (Reuters) - Former premier Imre Nagy, overthrown by Soviet irttervention during the 1956 revolt, probably will be brought to trial this year, authoritative Hungarian sources said Wednesday. The sources said proceedings against Nagy, Gen...Pal Maleter —defence minister in the shortlived October government~-and other members of the Nagy group are still in the hands of the interior ministry. Recently the foreign ministry's chief spokesman said Nagy still was in Romania, where he was taken Nov. 23, 1936. Nagy and his party took refuge in the Yugoslav legation Nov. 4, when Soviet tanks entered. Budapest to .uell the uprising. They finally were given safe conducts to go to their homes but as they left the legation they were seized by Soviet troops. CBC-TV Reports OTTAWA (CP)-Canada's radio and television broadcasting industry had a net income of $6,913,000 in 1956, according to the first report on the industry released Wednesday by the bureau of statistics. , Net income from radio was $7,234,000 while there was a deficit on TV operations of $321,000. The figures include both privately-downed and CBC stations. CLASS ADS GET RESULTS! Have The Job Done Right VIC GRAVEC " LIMITED ** PHONE 815 - MASTER PUJMBER Poem Saves Lost Pilot LONDON (Reuters)-A British helicopter pilot, lost in bad weather over Germany, used his childhood memory of the poem The Pied Piper of Hamelin as a navigation aid, it was disclosed ■ Wednesday. Test, pilot Donald Farquharson was flying between Dusseldorf and Hannover and was far south of his original course to avoid bad weather. Suddenly he found himself over a town he could not identify, but woundered whether it could be Hamelin. He thought of Robert Browning's poem that said: . "Hamelin town's in Brunswick, "By famous Hannover city, "The River Weser, deep and wide, "Washes it walls on the southern side." He saw that Browning's description exactly fitted the town below him. A glance at the map gave him his relative position and he made his way to Hannover safely. 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