{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2022-04-04","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1957-05-06","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0430058\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" 60\nThis Is Nelson's\nDiamond Jubilee Year\nYears of Progress\nRuss Warns Against\nArming W. Germans\nWith A-Weapons\nBy HERB ALTSCHULL\nBONN (AP) \u2014 Russia drove a new note of urgency\nSunday into the war of words between Moscow and Bonn\nwith a fresh warning against arming West German troops\nwith atomic weapons.\nTo equip West German soldiers with A-weapons, the\nSoviet Union said, would lead to \"grave consequences.\"\nThe Bonn government labelled the Soviet message\n\"unsatisfactory\" and said the Soviet Union would better\nserve the cause of disarmament rather than by continuing\nto threaten the Western allies.\nThe new message, as the others,\nrecently dispatched by Moscow,\nappeared aimed\u2014at least in part\n\u2014at thwarting Chancellor Konrad\nAdenauer's bid for re-election in\nSeptember,. Adenauer is clearly in\ntrouble over the atomic issue and\nthe Soviet Union appears ready to\nconference of the North Atlantic\ngive him no rest.\nThe recently completed Bonn\nforeign ministers helped boost Ad-\nPROVINCIA\nLIBRA\nVol. 56\na$3\nV4\nWEATHER   FORECAST\nKootenay: Mostly clear. Little\nchange in temperature. Winds\nlight. Low - high at Cranbrook\narid Crescent Valley 40 and 80\nNELSON, B.C.. CANADA\u2014MONDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1957\nNot more Than Do Dally.  lOo Saturday\nNo.   13\nFree Speech\nThreatened\n-Diefenbaker\nBy ALAN DONNELLY\nCanadian  Press  Staff Writer\nCAMPBELLTON, N. B. (CP). -\nJohn Diefenbaker says free\nspeech is endangered by the present relationship between the CBC\nand privately - owned broadcasting stations.\nIn a whistle - stop swing along\nNew Brunswick's north shore Saturday he said at Moncton that a\nProgressive Conservative \u2022 government would set up an independent\nbody to adjudicate in disputes between the publicly-owned corporation and private stations.\n\"Freedom of the individual to\nthink and hear- is endangered\"\nby allowing the CBC to be the\njudge in such disputes, the party\nleader said.\nYOUTHS CHARGED\nIN JODOIN DEATH\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Charges of\nmanslaughter have been laid by\npolice against four youths\u2014two\nof them juveniles\u2014in the death\nof 17-year-old Rene Jodoin, fatally kicked and beaten in a teenagers street fight that erupted\nfrom a church dance in West\ncentral Ottawa Friday night.\n(See also story Page 10).\nenauer's prestige. But in some\nquarters there were cautious predictions the whole thing might\nboomerang. . .\nThe Opposition Socialists kept\nup a steady drumfire of attack\nagainst the conference and Adenauer. They call the NATO session a \"fiasco,\" asasiled the\nsion a \"fiasco,\" assailed the\nweapons as a major deterrent\nand declared nothing was done\nto solve the German reunification problem.\nThe new Russian note was a\npolite one. It was delivered Saturday while Adenauer was confer-\ning with U.S. State Secretary\nDulles. Its contents were disclosed In a Moscow radio broadcast Sunday.\nFACING DILEMMA    .\nIn a hotly-worded message sent\nto Soviet Ambassador Andrei\nSmirnov last week Adenauer com:\nplained the ambassador failed to\ninform the Kremlin about a. personal meeting in which, Adenauer\nsaid he pointedly advised Smirnov West Germany has no atomic\nweapons and hasn't asked for\nthem.\nIn the new note, Smirnov replied that at that meeting Adoji-\nauer had not \"made any statements to the effect\" that West\nGermany does no Intend to arm\nitself with atomic weapons \"or\nallow the stationing of foreign\ntroops equipped with atomic\nweapons in its territory.\"\nThe next step is up to Adenauer\nM.,1 ..realI.dilemmaJs.posed for\nTflm>v     -    - \u25a0''   - \u25a0\u25a0'..''\"'\nOn the one hand, he has committed himself to a course of full\nagreement with the Western allies\nwho decided at the NATO council\nmeeting to use \"all available\nweapons,\" including nuclear arms,\nto counter any Soviet attack.\nBut at the same time, he has\nshown himself unwilling to risk\nhis political future on the atomic\nissue for fear, informants said, of\na public uprising against A-\nweapon stockpiling.\nHees Expects Liberals\nTo Choose New Leader\nLINDSAY, Ont. (CP) - George\nHees, former Progressive Conservative association president, said\nSaturday night a Liberal convention will follow shortly on the June\n10 federal election to choose a successor to Prime Minister St. Laurent.\n'.'At the present time,\" he told a\nVictoria riding Conservative association n o m i nating convention,\n\"the Liberal party is planning for\ntwo important events \u2014 the election on June 10 and the convention\nto choose a new leader, which will\nfollow shortly afterward.\"\nThe Commons member for Tor-\nonto-Broadview said Prime Minister St. Laurent at 75 has made no\nsecret to his friends of the fact that\n\u201e|ie tajwwanted to retire for some\n'time Ironj active public life and\nthat this \\yfll,be his last election.\na \"And so;4n presenting itself to\n-the people as a party which will\nhe led in the future by Mr. St.\nLaurent, the Liberal party is deliberately misleading the people.\"\nAt a recent press conference in\nOttawa\" Mr. St. Laurent told reporters it was his present intention to continue as nrime minister\nfor another Parliament if his government re-elected and his health\npermits.\nHARRIS, PEARSON CITED\nMr. Hees said until recently Finance Minister Harris \"held the\nedge\" as Mr. St. Laurent's successor. But in the' late days of the\nlast session the prime, minister had\ngone out of his way to list the qualification of External Affairs Minister Pearson.\n\"There it probably would have\nrested if it had not been for the\nNorman affair,\" Mr. Hees said.\n\"Mr. Pearson's misleading of the\nHouse and the country and his\nwhole handling of this sorry business, has lost him much support\nfrom the prime minister, his colleagues and the public generally.'\nMr. Hees said those who vote\nConservative June 10 wijl- be voting for a party that will be led by\nparty chief John Diefenbaker \"for\nmany years to come.\"\ning of Returning to Russia\n\"2500 Ready to Go\"; Children's\nDetention Reported as Reason\nFor the second time since 1950, British Columbia's\n* Radical Sons of Freedom are talking about going home to\nRussia.\nThe reason is the same: They claim they dp not have\nthe religious ireedom they were promised in this country.\nThat, includes the right not to\nMEETING at Krestova took place Sunday\nafter news became known across Canada that the\nSons of Freedom have asked the Soviet government to allow their-sect to   return   to   Russia.\nGroup here gathered after returning from New\nDenver, where more than 100 Of their children are\nin a special school. Some of (lie group's leaders\nstand at left.\u2014Daily News photo.\nNATO May Hand\nOut A-Arms\n\u25a0 \u25a0\nAt Once\nBONN (AP)-The 15 North Atlantic allies Saturday were reported weighing a plan to make nuclear, weapons and, guided missiles\navailable at once, wherever, needed, for the defence Of Europe from\nthe Arctic to the Aegean.\n. The. United States, as a leader\nin both fields, would be expected\nto supply these weapons for stockpiling. ...'-'\u25a0\nA Western statesman explained\nthe plan is to designate the supreme commander of the A11 i e d\nforces in Europe as the holding\nagent for the armament s' in\npeacetime, Gen...._auris .Norstad\nholds the post. now., . \u2022' '\nThe proposal has two .purposes:\n1. To avoid, the need to equip\nnational allied armies with live\nnuclear weapons in peacetime.\n2. To sidestep US. laws that\nprevent'tlie handover of U.S. nuclear arms and secrets to foreign\npowers. '\nMacmillan May Go\nTo Moscow in Fall\nColdwell Back\nIn Ottawa\nOTTAWA (CP) -CCF Leader\nColdwell, who has been campaigning in Saskatchewan, arrived in\nthe capital by train Sunday.\nHe plans to remain in Ottawa\ntoday and Tuesday for television\nand radio broadcasts. He speaks\nat Timmons, Ont., Wednesday.\nMr. Coldwell said he found the\nsituation \"very satisfactory\" in\nhis \u2022 Rosetown-Biggar riding and\nthroughout Saskatchewan.\nthe value of personal contracts, between leaders of the big powers.\nSOME RESERVATIONS\nThe allies are ready to take\njudicious, advantage of any available opportunities to resume relations with Russia, but certainly\nwith more reservations than existed before the events in Hun-\n_....:j ast fall:'\nIt is'within this context that\nMacmillan ,may be expected to\ndecide just when he should go to\nMoscow. If and when he does, go,\nit will be with the full knowledge\nand Messing..of...the.other .NATO\nBy JAMES F. KIDD\nLONDON (AP) \u2014 Prime Minister Macmillan is considering a\nvisit to Moscow this Fall, reliable\npolitical sources said Sunday.\nBefore engaging in any talks\nwith the Soviet. leadership, .however, he was said to be determined to go ahead with British H-\nbomb. tests in the Pacific \u2014 now\nfixed for about June 15\u2014and to\nawait the outcome of . the West\nGerman elections in September.\nA dispatch,from Bonn said that\nif he had decided to go to Moscow\n\u25a0in the, Fall', -he has notyet told 1ffl_fljgppjK \"informant' said,\nforeign secretary, Selwyn Lloyd. '\nThe foreign secretary has been attending meetings' there of the\nNorth Atlantic Treaty Organiza-.\ntion and now is waiting for Macmillan, who starts a three -day\nvisit to Germany Tuesday.\nBritish newspapers have been\nreporting Macmillan is planning\nto take up Russia's open invitation to return to the 1956 Buiganin-\nKhrushchev visit to Britain. He indefinitely postponed arrangements\nmade by his predecesor, Sir Anthony Eden, to travel to Moscow\nthis month.\nForeign ministers of the 15-na-\ntion Atlantic Alliance discussed\nduring their two - day conference\nin Bonn whether and how \u25a0 the\nWest should set out to meet Russia's recent smiles campaign best\nset forth in a recent note of Premier Bulganin to Macmillan. In\nthat note Bulganin said he attaches the greatest importance to\nIIIIIIIIIMIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nYoung lovers Reunited\nGRANBY, Que. (CP)\u2014Gus and Carrie met at sea, on their\nway from Amsterdam to zoos in New York and Granby.\nEverybody thought it was just a rountine chimpanzee shipboard romance. Then came the parting.\nGus clung to Carrie. He was going to Granby zoo. She was\nheaded for the United States. The keepers were admant. After\nall, they figured, it couldn't be too serious. Neither Gut nor Carrie\nwas a day over 18 months.\nWhen Gus arrived in Canada, he wouldn't'eat. He wouldn't\neven make friends. In New York Carrie was the same.\nGus wanted Carrie. Carrie wanted Gus.\nFinally Granby zoo and New York zoo official got together by\ntelephone and compared notes. They agreed you can't fight nature.\nTen days ago Carrie arrived at Granby. Gus woke up in his\ncorner and did six handsprings to welcome her. The other animals\nwatched in the spring sunshine as chief veterinarian Noel Brousseau\nmoved the two young chimps into a big cage.\nThen he hiing up a new sign that announced \"Gustavus and\nCaroline.\" ,\n\"Too- young?\" he asked. \"Not those two. This is a genuine\ncase of young love.\"\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii\nLondon Greets\nCanadian Tenor\nLONDON (CP) - The Times\nsays the performance of a .Canadian tenor has been so outstand-\nthat Covent Garden Opera\nproducers might almost consider\ngiving Bizet's Carmen a.new title\n\u2014Don Jose.\nReviewing Friday night's per-\n| formance of the opera at the\nRoyal Opera House, the Times\nsays tenor Jon Vickers of Prince\nAlbert, Sask., played the part of\nDon Jose with \"so much force of\npersonality,. persuasion and\nstrength of tone\" that the balance\nof power in the opera was \"turned\ntopsy-turvy.\"\n\"It was exciting to hear this\nmusic, sung heroically for\nchange instead of lyrically, and\neven his. occasional hardening of\nhis tone and odd lapse of refill:\nment in his- phrasing here and\nthere could be; forgiven in a performance so rich in vocal -promise as also in dramatic achievement.\"     \u25a0   \u25a0',\nsend their children to school.\nA sect of the Russian Orthodox\nChurch, the Doukhobors came to\nCanada at the end of the 19th'century to escape Czarist persecution.\nNow the Frcedomites, a radical\nsplinter group, are trying to lead\na movement back to Russia.\nThe Doukhobors have talked of\nmoving almost from the day they\narrived in Canada.\nNothing came of the plans ol\nJohn Lebedoff, secretary of \u2022the\nFreedomites in July, 1949, to lead\nhis followers back to Russia or to\nTurkey.\nCLAIM NO FREEDOM     '\nThe newest proposal to move\nwas reported Saturday in the Vancouver Province and later confirmed by Nick Kanigan of Winlaw, who was called by the Nelson\nDaily News.\n.\"We want a Russian observer\nto come here and help us with the\nchildren's situation,\" Mr. Kanigan\nsaid. \"We would like to send\ndelegation to Russia to see if it is\npossible to go back and investigate\nconditions there.\"\nMORE MIGHT LEAVE\nMr. Kanigan said 2500 Freedomites are ready to go to Russia\nany time, but he added: \"I think\ndouble that number would go if\nthey could.\"\nMr. Kanigan is one of five delegates of the sect who will go to\nRussia to look into conditions if\nthe Soviet Union gives permission.\nHe was the only proposed delegate\nwho could be reached for comment\non the- Vancouver report.\nHe gave' this reason for the\n-present unrest: \u2022'\n\"It's hard living here in Canada.\nWhen we came, we, were promised\nfreedom of religion. We don't .feel\nwe're getting it so it's not worth\nwhile staying. We should go sor*e-\nwhere where freedom is assured.\"\nThe Freedomites are a minority\ngroup\u20144000 or 5000\u2014out of an estimated Doukhobor population in\nB. C. of 10,000 or more,\nBruce Larsen, city editor of the\nProvince, wrote that it is claimed\nthe decision to return to Russia\nwas prompted by the,forced detention of more than 100 Free-\ndomite children in a special institution at New Denver because\ntheir parents refused to send them\nlo school.\nHowever, the actual move-to-\nRussia spark probably was kindled\nelsewhere. Much credit should go\nto the Communist propaganda machine, the Province says.\n\"The pro-Communist newspaper\nVestnik, published in Russian language in Toronto, in recent weeks\nhas lavished sympathy on the\nFreedomites who have children detained in New Denver. Soon the\nFreedomites were observing that\n'perhaps only Communists are interested in getting our children\nback to us.\nThe Province says that on March\nRuss Must Reckon\nWith U.S. A-Might\nMINISTER OF EDUCATION L. R. Peterson accepts a piece\nof \"uilir\" to eat with his borsli at a banquet served by women of\nthe Doukhobor community at Tarrys. The banquet was held prior\nto the opening of the new school there Friday by Mr. Peterson.\nSeated beside the education minister Is Mrs. Perehudoff, prominent in-Hub little fanning community.\u2014Daily News photo.\nBy ELTON C. FAY\nWASHINGTON (AP) - The\nUnited States probably could hit\nRussia swiftly with more than' 2,-\n000,000,000 ton of nuclear explosive\nforce if the Russians attempted an\nattack on Western European\nnations before those countries\nbuild their own atomic defenses.\nRussia must reckon with this\nprobability in pursuing what the\nNorth Atlantic Council describes\nas a campaign \"to ensure for Soviet forces a monopoly of nuclear\nweapons on the European Continent.\"\nMoscow has been bombarding\nthe Atlantic alliance nations with\nwarnings about dire risks they run\nif they harbor atomic weapon sites\nin their territory. The foreign ministers,of the North Atlantic Council, in session at Bonn, Germany,\nFriday, asserted that \"it' is the\navailability of the most modern\nweapons of defence which will discourage attempts\" to launch attack on the alliance.\nWEAPONS AVAILABLE\nThere weapons are available\n\"iw in the nuclear firepower, of the\nUnited States Air Force, Navy and\nArmy. The precise figures used\nthe American military officials in\ntheir estimate of United States\ncapability are, of course, secret.\nBut these guidelines may be assumed:\nThe measurement of effective\nnuclear power now is defined in\nterms of delivery of hydrogen and\nfission explosive. The stockpile and\nproduction capability for bombs is\nsubstantially greater than the\nmeans of delivery by aircraft, missiles or atomic-firing guns.\nThe USAF probably has at this\ntime about 1800 aircraft capable\nof handling H-bombs or A-bombs,\nplus several hundred naval aircraft. ,\nIf all these plans could be\ncounted upon to get through to target on their missions, the amount\nof -nuclear explosive delivered\nwould be several times the 2,000.\n000,000 tons of force estimated as\nrealistic.\nThe 1500 to 1700 heavy and medium bombers of the Strategic Air\nCommand\u2014B-52s, B-36s and B-47s\n\u2014compose the primary \"deterrent'* force. In addition there are\nthe jet bombers of the tacticaj air\ncommand, including the B-57 ind\nF-84 jet fighter - bombers. Both\nthese planes have nuclear capability.\n20, a lengthy Vestnik article \"poured on the sympathy over the plight\nof children at New Denver. It also\nstressed the suggestion that, some\nunknown hand in Canada is ready\nand anxious to liquidate not only\nthe Sons but all oilier Doukhobors\nas well. The author never explained what he meant by the unknown\nhand.\"\nIn the main, however, the move\nwill Involve only the pacifist Free-\ndomites, the Province says. \"The\nmajority of B. C. Doukhobors are\nmembers of the Orthodox or Independent groups\u2014strong, stable\ncitizens with no love for Communism or the Soviet state.\"\nDoukhobors  in  B.  C.  number\nabout 12,000 altogether.\nMOSCOW RADIO\nHEARD \\'\nIn East- Germany, the Province\nsays, the \"committee that sponsors the return of Russian people\nhome\"\u2014Za VozVrashenya na Ro\ndinu-Berlin\u2014\"has been sending\nregular shipments of literature to\nthe Sons of Freedom \"informing\neverybody of the changes in the\nhomeland.\"\nIn Russia, \"Radio Moscow's\nvoice has reached the Kootenays\nand Freedomite spokesmen have\naccepted these messages: 'as. a\nspecial invitation for Doukhobors\nto return home.' \"\nThe Province says:, \"There's no\nevidence that the Freedomites. intended their application as an instrument for publicity to gain sympathy for the New Denver children. As publicity strategists,. the\nFreedomites have always managed\nquite well. They know it's federal\nelection time. They've been chewing the application over.for one\nmonth. They've kept their deliberations secret. That's why observers feel they are resolulte.1\nThe exodus would \"bring an\nabrupt end to a problem that Canada and B. C. have'never solved\nand which has cost the country\nmillions of dollars \u2014 bombings,\nfires, nude parades, court and prison costs, guards, probes and re\nsearch.\"\nFIRST APPEAL APRIL 17\nThe Province says the Sons\nmade their first official appeal\nto the Soviet government through\nthe Russian Embassy in,Ottawa.\nIt went April 17 over the signatures of two Krestova Sect' members, Peter W. Elasoff and John\nJ. Kooznetsoff.\n\"A further communication went\nto the Soviet ambassador after\nmeetings within the past two\nweeks.\" There have been \"strong\nrumors\" that the Soviet Union will\naccept the Doukhobors.\nFive Doukhobor delegates will\ngo to Russia if and when the Soviet gives the green light. They\nare John Chernoff of Grand Forks:\nB.C., Nick Kanigan of Winlaw,\nBill Babakieff of Thrums, Mrs.\nGeorge Popoff of Winla*w and one\nother woman.\nIn their appeal to Russia, the\nFreedomites said that \"living\nin the capitalistic system in Canada they did not have freedom to\npractise their religious beliefs,\nOne of British Columbia's most\nrespected Doukhobor observers\nsaid Saturday it is his view that\nSons of Freedom \"would certainly\nnot receive exemption from military service in Russia.\"\nCol. F. J. Mead, retired deputy\ncommissioner of the RCMP and\nthe federal government's observer\non Doukhobor problems in recent\nyears, commented on reports that\nthe Freedomites want to go back\nto Russia: \"I hope the Sons of\nFreedom realize what they are\ndoing.\"\nHe said that Stefan S. Sorokin,\nthe Freedomites' spiritual leader,\n\"has warned them many times to\nbeware of Communist, promises.\"\nCol. Mead added: \"He received\nsome rough treatment at the\nhands of the NKVD (Soviet secret\npolice) before he was able to get\nout of Russia.\"\nAsked if he thought Russia\nmight grant the Freedomites' request for domicile, Col. Mead\nsaid: \"It is hard to say but' it is\nmy view that they certainly would\nreceive no exemptions from serving in the Russian arrned forces\nlike all Soviet citizens.\"\nTroops Patrol\nBogota Streets,\nRioting Ovet$\nBOGOTA, Colombia (AP) j -\nCalm returned to Bogota Sunday\nas troops patrolled streets where\nanti - government student rioting\ntook place Saturday. A 9:30 p.m.\ncurfew was lifted.\nThere appeared, however, to be\ndetermination among the students to continue their strike ip\ndefiance of a government Warning to return to classes. Hedosof\nhigh schools and colleges were\nmeeting Sunday to decide their\ncourse of action. The students have\nbeen warned their army-exempt\nstatus might be subject to review.\n. The student' demonstrations\nwere touched off by the arrest of\nGiiillermo Leon Valencie, candidate of the Liberal party and an\nanti-government... Conservative faction for president in 1958, He has\nsince been released.\nRoyal Romance\nNipped in Bud\nSTOCKHOLM (AP) - A- young\nLondon jazz pianist proposed to\nSwedish Princess Margaretha but\nwas rejected by her family, a\nspokesman fory'the Swedish palace\nsaid Sunday night.\nThe princess' mother, Princess\nSibylla, wrote to the suitor, Robin\nBouglas-Home, that such a marriage is \"unthinkable.\" Count\nCarl-Reinhold'von Essen said.\nThe count; master of the royal\nhousehold, told reporters the matter was finished more than a\nmonth ago.\nHe described it as \"an innocent\nlittle affair between two young\npeople such as so often occurs.\"\nA marriage between Margaretha, 22,.and Douglas - Home,\n2\u00a3, is regarded by the royal family as unsuitable because, of the\ncircumstances of the suitor, von\nEssen added. - -\nDouglas-Home works by day in\na London advertising agency and\nby night as a pianist at a fashionable London hotel. He is a\nnephew of the Earl- of Home,\" Lord\npresident of the council in the government and Conservative leader\nin the House of Lords.\nMOSCOW (AP) _ The Soviet\ngovernment Saturday named Iosif\nIosifovich Kuzmin, a relatively\nunknown accountant, to head the\ncountry's top economic planning\nbody, Gosplan.\nKuzmin' also was made a first\ndeputy premier, putting him in\nthe rank with such government\nveterans as former foreign minister V. M. Molotov.\nAnd in This Corner. \u2666 \u2666\nMILAN, Italy (Reuters) \u2014 A court has ruled that a husband is\nnot guilty of abandoning his wife if he builds a wall through the\nmiddle of his home and lives on the other side of.it.\nThe court rejected charges brought by a Milanese wife that her\nhusband abandoned her.\n\"He didn't leave entirely,\" she said. \"He built a wall in bur\napartment and lived behind it.\"\nThe husband told the court that his wife .terrorized him. \"She\ninsulted me and beat me,\" he said.\nDUDLEY, England (AP) \u2014 The Westwoods have sent a petition\nto the Queen asking help in getting rid of \"nine naughty ghosts\"\nwho haunt their home. They describe the ghost leader as a \"high-\nspirited, devil-may-care, Victorian blonde.\"\nItwasn't clear just what the Westwoods expect the Queen to do.\nFour years ago Mr. and Mrs. Edward Westwood and their family\n\u2014 five sons and four daughters \u2014 moved into the Jolly Corner, a\nformer inn in this quiet Worcestershire village. Mrs. Westwood told\na Sunday-newspaper here's what happened:\nFirst, the Victorian blonde popped up\u2014right out of the \"naughty\nnineties.\" She was so fetching that eight men ghosts followed her in\nhaunting the old inn. One wears a derby.\n\"The blonde,\" said Mrs. Westwood, \"is a siren.\"\n\"She causes my young sons some sleepless nights. The whole\npack haunt us all over the house and indulge in acts of wildness.\n 2\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1957\nTONIGHT AND TUESDAY\u2014Complete Shows 7:00-9:10\nVERY\nLIFE\nWAS IN\nHIS\nHANDS-\nhe would decide whether\nshe'd be left in the jungle\nhell or live to'love again!\nROBERT RYAN ANITA EKBERG ROD STEIGER,\nBACK FROM JETERMITr\nCn_*f\nPHYLLIS KIRK \u2022 KEITH ANDES \u2022 GENE BARRY\nStarts\nWednesday\nALLIED ARTISTS\nGary\nCooper,\nWay am Wyler'S\nPersuasion\nW\n;-ns\u00bbhona,\nstari\nco-atarrlnjj\nDorothy\nMcGuire\nCIVIC\nA. Kirby Passes\nA pioneer railroader of- Nelson,\nAlbert Kirby, 77, of 820 Carbonate\nStreet, died Sunday in Kootenay\nLake General Hospital.\nBorn in May, 1880, at Monk,\nBreton, Yorkshire, Eng., Mr. Kirby\nstarted railroading several years\nbefore he came to Canada in 1906.\nHe first worked with CM _ S .at\nTrail and at a shingle mill in Nelson, then joined the CPR in 1907.\nAt this time there were 13 passenger and 15 freight train crews\nworkiiig in the Nelson district. He\nmarried Mary Elizabeth Rogerson\nof Nelson, who predeceased him in\n1922. In 1945, he retired as a conductor. In September, 1945, he married the former Mrs. Laura Lipsett.\nHe was a member,of St. Paul's-\nTrinity United Church and was active in the Oldtimers' Associatoin.\nHe was one of the promoters of\nthe Nelson museum, secretary of\nthe Air Cadet League, and a member of Masonic Lodge, No. 23, AF-\n_ AM. He was also a member of\nthe Chapter and a member of the\nShrine.\nMr. Kirby was also active in\nmining in the early days, principally the promotion of the Reno\nGold mine, Sheep Creek and the\nW. B. Pool.\nHe is survived by his wife, one\ndaughter, Vera Kirby of Nelson;\ntwo sons, Albert of Falconbridge,\nOnt., and George Hewsen of Nelson; two grandsons, one brother\nand two sisters in England.\nSTARLIGHT Drive-ln\nSHOWING TONIGHT, TUES., ArJD WEDNESDAY\nTimes 8:25 and 9:10\nr,  IT'S DANNY'S FUNNIEST COMEDY-MUSICALI  ft,\nI\nI\nll\nI\nI\nI\nag l\u00bbnjDX(j OJ n _>*Hi_-ii I niiruiin r\u00bbl'\u00bbUk.\nL \u2014--;--\nDANW\nKAYE\nOH WOOD\nColor h,\nTCCHNlCOftOR\nOW(\u00bbyirtyb.Mi(4u*K>\u00ab.lNr^ g\n\u25a0db,N0nr_AN PANAMA rdlMELVIN FRANK-A Pawmeufilftclure    i\n-J\nEngineer Tells AKM\nOf Columbia Projects\nFRUITVALE - M e a n i n g of\n\"Proposed Developments on the\nColumbia River\" was explained to\ndelegates attending the Spring convention of the Association of Kootenay Municipalities following a\nbanquet in the Fruitvale Community Hall Saturday night.\nIntroduced by, president C. H.\nSimpkinson, speaker A. C. 'Ridgers\nof Trail, a member of the Engineering Institute of Canada, was\nborn and educated in England,\nand has livedhere 33 years.\nIllustrating his remarks on a\nchart, Mr. Ridgers said the Columbia, the fourth largest river in\nNorth America, probably has the\nlargest power potential of any\nriver on the continent. It is divided five-sixths to one-sixth between the United States and Canada, with the Kootenay and Pend\nd'Oreille being th,e largest Canadian tributaries. Average yearly\ndischarge at Astoria,\" Oregon, is\n136,000,000 acre feet, .he quoted,\nwith 38 per cent of this from Canada.\n' The Oregon treaty of 1846, the\nBoundary Waters Treaty of 1909.\nboth between Britain and the U.S.,\ncover the river, Mr. Ridgers said.\nAmong principles involved are\n.that the first project on an international river has prior right 'to\nwaters, that no claim can be made\non water stored upstream by other\nprojects, ' and 'the downstream\nbenefit concept. Mr. Ridgers said\nSchool Costs, Swimming Pools,\nTB Control Discussed by MM\nCASTLE THEATRE\nCASTLEGAR, BX.\nShowing Tonight, Tuesday and\nWednesday.\n\"SIMBA, '\nMARK OF THE MAU, MAU\"\n(Technicolor)\nDirk Boearde, Virginia McKenna\nShort and Cartoon\nSh^ow Times.6:45 and 8:45 PST.\nPremiere Theatre\nFRUITVALE, B. C.\nShowing Tonight and Tuesday\n'THERE'S ALWAYS TOMORROW\nJoan Bennett, Fred MacMurray,\nBarbara Stanwyck\nTRAIIITE HEADS\nB. C. CHAMBER\nVANCOUVER (CP) - The new\npresident of the B.C. Chamber of\nCommerce is J. V. Rogers of\nTrail. He succeeds H. N. Walters\nof Vancouver.\nMr. Rogers was elected at the\nopening session of the Chamber's\nannual meeting here.\nVice-presidents are C. Fitzpat-\nrick Dunn of Victoria and E. L.\nHarrison of .Vancouver.\nAuro-Vue Drive-ln\nTRAIL, B.C.\nShowing Tonight, Tuesday and\nWednesday.\n\"20,000 LEAGUES\nUNDER THE SEA\"\n(Cine)\nKirk  Douglas,   James   Mason\nCARTOON and NEWS\nTime  Approx.  8:15\nSHULTON'S\nOLD  SPICE\nShampoo For Men\nPlastic  Bottle \u2014 $1.25\n, Hair Groom Tonic\nPlastic   Bottle \u2014 $1-25\nDeodorant Stick\n$1.25\nNelson Pharmacy\n\"Your Fortress of Health\"\n433 Josephine St.       ,\nPHONE 1203\nBlast Near Rails\nDigs Small Hole\nAn explosion near the Doukhobor community of Glade Sun\nday night dug \"a small hole\"\nInside the CPR'a right-of-way but\ndid not damage the track, CPR\nofficials at Vancouver reported.\nA CPR official said the explosion occurred 120 feet from the\ntrack and made a hole In the\nground one foot deep and one\nfoot wide.\nReports of the explosion came\nfrom many residents in the area\n15 miles west of Nelson.\nThere have been frequent\nbombings of railway tracks In\nthe West Kootenay in the past.\nWARFIELD \u2014 Is a swimming\npool a building? the Warfield.village commission wants to know.\nA resolution presented to the Association of Kootenay Municipalities, which held the morning session of its spring convention here\nSaturday, asked the provincial government to amend the new Municipal Act as required to regulate\nconstruction and operation of public and private swimming pools.\nIt was withdrawn after J. E.\nBrown of Victoria, deputy minister\nof municipalities, offered to get\nthe opinion of the B.C. Attorney-\nGeneral on the matter.\nMr. Brown advised, against putting specific items in the new Act,\nand thought it contained two sections covering pools under different headings. James Evans, War-\nfield clerk, said their solicitor had\nstated \"power to infringe must be\nspecifically given.\" Mr. Evans\nthought swimming pools would not\nnecessarily be classed with structures.\n\"Where are you going to draw\nthe line\" as to size, Mayor P. G.\nWarner of Slocan Cjty wondered.\nUnanimous approval was given\nto a resolution from Grand Forks\nasking the provincial government\nto include tuberculosis control institutions under \"hospitals\" so they\ncould receive \"per diem rates\"\npaid under the Hospital Insurance\nAct. A Rossland delegate said TB\ncare had taken one tax mill in his\ncity this year.\nT. R. B. Adams of New Westminster, executive director of the\nUnion of British Columbia Municipalities, who read the resolutions,\nsaid he was not sure whether TB.\ncontrol institutions were included\nin a chronic care scheme outlined\nrecently by Hon. Eric Martin, B.C.\nhealth and welfare minister.\nRecommendation to place an advertisement in the official B.C,\ncentennial publication being prepared by a Vancouver firm was\nmade after more than an hour's\ndiscussion.\nUBCM PLANS\nMayor Joseph Kary of Nelson\nsaid his city plans to host one\nluncheon during the UBCM convention to be held there in September, and the Association thought\nthey should do the same. Mayor\nKary said it is hoped some businesses will entertain the' guests,\nand one or two have already offered.\nA short discussion of school costs\nwas requested by Tadanac.  Mr.\nBrothers Speaks\nAt Lake Points\nTRAIL \u2014 Don Brothers, Social\nCredit candidate for Kootenay\nWest, made an early start on his\ncampaign by visiting some of the\noutlying districts over the weekend, accompanied by Mrs. Brothers, provincial organizer F. Hob-\nson and Mrs. Hobson. The candidate visited Social Credit groups in\nWest Creston, Harrop, Procter and\nQueen's Bay.\nFor Service\nCall . . .\nKootenay Plumbing & Heating\n> Co., Ltd.\n351 Baker St. Nelson, 8 C. . Phone 666\nA  Complete   Plumbing  and  Heating  Service\nAdams noted \"very great\" increases in some places, some of\nwhich have complained to Victoria. The UBCM executive set up\na committee to meet with the B.C.\nSchool Trustees' Assdciation on the\nmatter, and would like to learn\nthoughts of the B.C. Department\nof Education on financial sections.\nThe executive, according to Mr.\nAdams, feels \"complete unanimity\" is necessary, along with \"factual and realistic\" presentations.\nI am sure that this is the year\nin which it has got to be done,\"\nMr. Adams said, adding his\nthought the situation in the Kootenays was not as bad as elsewhere in B.C.\nThe government formula has\nbeen based on 1955 standards, but\nMr. Adams thought they will\n\"have to devise some type of formula that won't become, obsolete\ntoo quickly.\" The last B.C. Legislative sitting accepted two amendments in the Education Act, one\nproviding for acceptance of the\nnumber of teachers employed in\n1957.\nPresident, C. H. Simpkinson,\nchairman of ihe Warfield village\ncommission, said every municipality but one, Invermere, was represented. Present were 53 delegates\nand 37 guests. The large attendance was thought due to discussion of the new Municipal Act.\nHon. W. D. Black, minister of\n^municipalities, MLA for Nelson-\nCreston, had hoped to attend, but\nwired his regrets at the last minute. '\nSecretary C. W. R. Harper said\nthe Association has '$420 banked,\nwith assets worth $660. Books\nwere audited by C. F. Hunter.\nRev. -James Taylor of Knox\nUnited Church in Trail gave the\ninvocation opening the meeting in\nthe Community Hall here. Delegates were luncheon guests of\nConsolidated Mining and Smelting\nCompany at the James L. Webster\nSchool cafeteria.\nD. D. Morris, Cominco assistant\ngeneral manager, said his company was \"very interested\" in af-.\nfairs of communities where their\noperations are located, and where\ntheir employees live. He discussed\nproblems noted by groups which\ntoured Ontario towns recently un;\nder the University of Toronto. Mr.\nMorris was in these groups.\nIndustry brings jobs, broader\ntaxations basis, also problems to\nany community, Mr. Morris said.\nThe AKM executive met during\nthe afternoon.\ninsufficient water is now available to U.S. power plants most of\nthe year.'\nU. S. agencies involved .in the\nInternational Joint Commission,\nestablished to deal with water\nproblems affecting Canada and\nthe U.S., are the Grand Coulee\nand 15, other power plants, 'the\nNorthwest Power Pool, and the\nPuget Sound Utilities Council\n\"Our American friends\" have\nachieved a _h i g h development,\nwhile Canada has no power pro\njects on the main Columbia stem\nMr. Ridgers said.\nDIVERSION PLAN\nThe Canadian plan includes diversion of Upper Kootenay waters\ninto the Columbia by a series ol\ndams. The artificial lakes created\nwould be joined Ho the Shuswap\nLake by a tunnel. Mr. Ridgers\ncalled the Mica Creek project\n\"colossal.\"\nDiversion of the Kootenay would\nbe the only threat to present U.S.\ndevelopments, but it would not be\nserious, Mr. Ridgers said. The\n\"contiict of opinion\" over the question is shaping up into an international legal battie, he said, saying provision would have to be\nmade to prevent water loss to the\nKootenays.\nUnder \"other considerations,\"\nMr. Ridgers mentioneu that Roose^|\nvelt Lake, impounded by .Coulee,\nhas no beaches, cottages, or other\nfeatures found at, say, Christina\nLake. \"Do we, as a people, want\nthis to happen?\" He suggested\nconsideration be given to preservation of animal feeding grounds\nand fishing facilities.\nThanks were offered by Jack\nThornber, chairman of the Montrose village commission.\nSOUNDING BOARD\nIn- toasting the. Association, T.\nR. B. Adams of New Westminster,\nexecutive director of the Union\nof British Columbia Municipalities,\nreminded municipal governors the\n\"services which you render day\nby day\" touch people \"in a hundred places.\" Mr. Adams called\nlocal government \"the laboratory\nof democracy,\" and said the AKM\nis a 'isounding board' and testing\nground.\"\nMayor Joseph Kary of Nelson\nsaid delegates gave time and ef-\ntort to help form legislation. The\nAKM, he recalled, had \"no small\npart\" in forming the new Municipal Act, and Mayor Kary pledged\nmembers to \"try our best to accept it and make it as workable as\npossible.\"\nIn her reply to an amusing toast\nto the ladies by Mayor R. E.\nSang of Cranbrook, Aid. Elizabeth\nWallach of Nelson said it is a\n\"matter of great regret to me'\nlhat more vjomen did not take\npart in local government.\nGrace was said by Rev. J. Davenport, Anglican minister at Fruitvale, and thanks were offered to\nladies of the Auxiliary to the Fruitvale branch, Canadian Legion,\nwho prepared and served the meal.\nToastmasteY was village commis-\nsion chairman C. G. Haines.\nReeve Lloyd William of Tadanac\nand Mayor L. A. Read of Trail,\nnew president and vice-president\nrespectively, spoke briefly.\n. Entertainment featured son\nmimics by master of ceremonies\nR. E. Reilly of Trail, popular\nsongs (>y John Fanini, soloists of\nWarfield, and George Lamont, pianist, of Montrose, and \"sleight of\nhand\" tricks by Kenneth Hughes\nof Trail. The convention closed\nwith a dance to accordion and\nguitar music by Mrs. Millie Larsen and her son Gary, with George\nLamont at the piano.\nTRAIL'S FRIDAY   *\nNIGHT SHOPPING\nDRAWS CROWDS\nTRAlL (CP) - Late night\nshopping was inaugurated here\nFriday night and thousands of residents of the city and district took\nadvantage of the extended store\nhours. '\nMerchants reported people from\nas far away as Nelson, Castlegar\nand Salmo purchased supplies.\nDowntown Trail, had a festive\nspirit with bands playing on main\ncorners while hats, balloons and\ncandies were given away to youngsters. Traffic was halted many\ntimes because of crowds.\nThe retail merchants section of\nthe Trail Chamber of Commerce\nsaid business topped that done any\nnight during the last Christmas\nseason.\nThe \"family night\" shopping\nscheme is on an experimental basis\nuntil July 1, when the new Municipal Act comes into effect.\nThe Trail'Times carried a front\npage cartoon showing a man and\nhis wife commenting on Friday\nnight shopping, with the husband\nsuggesting, \"Let's phone Joe and\nthe kids at Nelson and have them\nover,\" an obvious reference to\nMayor Joseph Kary and family.\nAt Drama Festival\nTrail Group Wins Cup;\nTwo Awards to Nelson\nHeal Drives\nPeople lo Beach\nWith the weatherman acting like\nmidsummer, beaches and parks\nwere the busy spots over the weekend. At Lakeside Park a few hardy\nindividuals decided to take the\nplunge, small people were sitting\non the floats dangling their feet\nin the water and smaller ones\nwere on the shore building sand\ncastles. Baby buggies were much\nfor the best play in the 1957 West\nKootenay Drama Festival went to\nthe Trail Little Theatre, for \"Profile\" directed by Betti Hall. Nelson Daily News trophy for the best\nactress went to Mary Jarvis for\nher performance in \"Still Stands\nthe House\" by the Nelson Little\nTheatre, directed by Mrs. P.\nGrieve. Nelson Daily News trophy\nfor best actor was won by John\nApplewhaite in. \"The Invisible\nWorm\", by Nelson Little Theatre,\ndirected by Gene Leveque. This\nis the second time the trophy has\nbeen won by Mr. Applewhaite.\nCertificates were presented first:\nbest visual performance, \"Missing\nFrom Home\", Kinnaird Little Theatre, directed by Marjorie McBain.\nBest play in festival for first time,\n\"Missing From Home\"; best supporting actbr, Gordon Davis in\n\"The Monkey's Paw\", Riondel Little Theatre, directed by Mrs. M.\nMacDonald. Best supporting actress, Kay Yoxall, Kaslo Theatrical\nSociety.\nThe awards were presented by\nNelson Allan, Department of Edu-\nin evidence as families spread\nblankets on the lawn to enjoy the\nbonus weather. Swings, teeter-totters and tennis courts were busy\nIt was reported that quite s\nnumber were in swimming at\nQueen's Bay and there were hundreds of people all along the lake-\nshore. Temperature rose to a sizzling ,80 degrees Sunday, four degrees hotter than Saturday's 76.\nPlan Co-ordination\nOf Citizenship Work\nProposal for establishment of a; ing 10 in B.C., the nearest being\ngroup  to  co-ordinate    citizenship | at  Trail.   Where  there  were  no\nwork in Nelson was made here Saturday by Dr. W. G. Black ot\nVancouver, regional liaison officer\nfor B.C. for the government's citizenship branch. '\nNelson Chaniber of Commerce\nmay take up the proposition by\nforming a citizenship committee\nwithin its 'organization.\nDr. Black met M. B.' Ryalls,\npresident, and C. W. Ramsden,\nfirst  vitfe-president,    to    outline\nwhat he said is an obvious need j f jce,\nCouncils, other groups such asj\nLocal Councils of Women had taken ^iver as co-ordinators.\nIn Nelson, a Chamber of Commerce committee on citizenship\nwould be \"ideal\" for bringing\nabout simple co-ordination, Dr.\nBlack said. Booklets and pamphlets containing information on citizenship could be sent to the central\nbody, and thus be made available\nto the public at the Chamber's of-\"-\nDrew\" Kootenay Musical Society;\nAbbie Pollard, Chairman, Nelson\nDrama Festival; Arvid Schneider,\nRecreation Commission; Alderman\nF. N: Emmott; Alderman J. W.\nMcClelldhd.\nIn token of gratitude for her\nwork for the Festival, Mr. Leveque\npresented a bouquet to Mrs. Pollard on behalf of the West Kootenay Drama Festival Committee.\nThe Saturday sessions in the\nNelson Junior High School auditorium, saw the following plays\nproduced, \"The Monkey's Paw,\"\nby W. W. Jacobs, the Riondel Little Theatre; \"The Curtain,\" by'\nHaille Flanagan, presented by the\nFruitvale Community Players,\n\"Profile,\" by T. C. Thomas, presented by the Trail Little Theatre;\n\"Still Stands the House,\" by Gwen\nPilaris Ringwood, presented by the\nNelson Little Theatre; \"Missing\nFrom Home,\" by Philip Johnson,\npresented by the Kinnaird Little\nTheatre.\nAfternoon performances were\ndiscussed constructively by Mr.\nZoellner. His comments dealt with,\nevery detail, including sounds off\nstage, setting, lighting and directing as well as actual interpretation\nof each part by the actors.\nIn the evening, \"Profile,\" (Trail)\n\"Still Stands the House,\" (Nelson),\nand \"Missing From Home\" (Kinnaird), were presented to almost\ncapacity house.\nSincerity behind the acting of\nall plays delighted Mr. Zoellner\nand he strongly urged every member to keep up his interest in Little Theatre work. He. was impressed by the way they overcame several difficulties due to the small\nstage and lack of necessary equipment.\nOwing to an error in the program, the name of Howard Meredith was omitted from the cast of\n\"Still Stands the House.\" Despite\nthis confusion,' the adjudicator\nspoke highly of the sincerity of Mr.\nMeredith's performance.\nShriner\nStars of Tomorrow\nSponsored   by\nTrail-Rossland Shrine Club\nA Great Show With Great Talent\nFEATURING:\nNORMA ROBERTS\n3'Times Winner on Horace Heidt Show\nTop Talent Award Winner:\nMISS CANADA  PAGEANT\nTV Appearance in Hollywood and Lot Angeles.\nSHOW  TIMES\n8ALMO   HIGH   SCHOOL   AUDITORIUM\nMay 8th \u2014 Show Time; 8 p.m,   '\ni CASTLEGAR   HIGH   SCHOOL  AUDITORIUM\nMay 9th \u2014 Show Time: 7 p.nv\nROSSLAND  HIGH   SCHOOL  AUDITORIUM\nMay 10th \u2014 Matinee 6 p.m.; Evening Show 8:30 p.m.\nTRAIL  JUNIOR  HIGH  SCHOOL\nMay 11th \u2014 Matinee 2:30 p.m.; Evening Show 8 p.m.\nStudents 80s}\nAdults $1.00\nThe Weather\nNELSON Sun   44\nSat. ..; 43\nfor co-ordination of efforts on behalf of newcomers and already-\nsettled citizens.\nThe aim of the liaison officers,\nhe explained, i? to promote good\ncitizenship by working witn newcomers and -the general public.\nThis includes promotion of classes\nin England, dissemination of information' about Canada \u2014 the\nland, the government, history and\nresources \u2014 and information of\na more personal kind such as social services, opportunities for recreation and employment.\n\"It's a deliberate program for\nintegration of newcomers,\" he\nsaid. \"Results have been gratifying right across the country.\"\nIt was not possible, however,\nfor the government to do the job\nalone. It had to have the co-operation of the people. In B.C.,\nchurches havs taken the lead,\nfollowed by newspapers and radio\n{stations, Parent-Teacher Associations, service clubs, youth groups\nand labor organizations.    \u25a0\nAs a number of these groups had\nbeen working independently on\nfurthering good citizenship,, it had\nbecome apparent that co-ordination was needed to avoid \"conflicts, overlapping and gaps.\"\nSUGGEST COUNCILS\nOne solution lay in formation of\nCitizenship Councils, now number-\nBetter Gardens\nCONTEST\nOpen to All Citizens\nCLASS NO. 1\u2014Championship Cup\nCLASS NO. 2\u2014Draper Cup     .\nCLASS NO. 3\u2014Lawns and Boulevards\nCLASS NO. 4\u2014Rockeries\nCLASS NO. 5\u2014Vegetable Garden\nCLASS NO. 6\u2014Small Garden\nCLASS NO. 7\u2014New Garden\nEntry Deadline \u2014 May 15th\nPhone or Write Entries to\nSECRETARY, NELSON GARDEN CLUB\nD. R. Grahame,\n104 Chatham St.\nNelson, B. C,\nThe -Citizenship Branch also offered suggestions for sponsoring\nof folk festivals and National Citizenship Day observances A central committee could also arrange\nfor broader representation of organizations at citizenship i ceremonies in the courts.\nReferring to the Doukhobors,\nwhich constituted \"a minority\nproblem common to every country,\" Dr. Black stated that much\ncould be done to combat-prejudice\nand discrimination. \u00bb\nSumming up his work and that\nof local sponsoring \u25a0 groups, he\nsaid: \"It's intangible work, but\nthe height of practicality.\"\nHICKOK\nBELTS\nfor Men\nOur Spring belt stock is\noutstanding . . . featuring\nnew colors and new leathers\n, , . The new Initial type Is\nparticularly pleasing.\nPriced From\n$1.50 to $3.50\nAlso by Hickok\nTie-Pins,  Cuff  Links\nWallets\nGodfreys'\nPHONE i\u00bb\"*'70-*l BOX\nI   SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAM\nWhat .Membership Means for:\nCHILDREN GRADE 4 UPWARDS\nTO GRADE 12:\n1. Play Little League, Pony League or Babe\nRuth Baseball\n2. Play Junior League Baseball. (If not\nchosen for above).\n3. Play Junior Softball\n4. Play Soccer\n5. Play.Tennis and get Instruction.\n6. Swim and Swimming Instruction in new pool\n7. Enjoy Special Sports Days and Swimming\nGalas,7\n8. Square Dancing\nCHILDREN GRADE 3 AND DOWNWARDS\nTO FOUR YEARS OLD:\n1. Swim and Swimming Instruction\n2. Special   Playground   Activity   Programme\nUnder Trained Leaders\n\u25a0   3. Special Sports Days and Swimming Galas    ,\nADULTS:\n1. Swimming\n2. Tennis\n3. Baseball\n4. Softball\n5. Soccer \u2022      <\n6. Sports Days\n7. Enjoy weekend  play\nbeach or country\n8. Square Dancing\nNecessary Equipment Provided \u2014 No Extra Cost.\nGet Enrolment Form From Your School or the Recreation\nOffice. .\nSpecial Invitation, to Schools and Churches to Take Part In\nAny of the Above Sports and Form Local Leagues.\nChildren Grade 3 and Below Enjoy Programme Free But\nMust Register.\nAll others pay S2.50 for Season Till Sept. I, J957.\nFurther  Enquiries  to Recreation  Office  \u2014  Phone  1620.\nDON'T DELAY \u2014 ACT TODAY!\nPARTICIPATE RATHER THAN SPECTATE\nRECREATION RELIEVES ROUTINE\n' J. R. JOHNSON\nRecreation Director.\nbundle   if going to\nClip This Ad for Reference\n Municipal Act Described\nTo Meet by Deputy Minister\nMONTROSE - Reeve Lloyd\nWilliams of Tadanac was elected\npresident at the afternoon ses--\nsion of the Association of Kootenay Municipalities Spring con-\nyention here Saturday. He succeeds C. H. Simpkinson, chairman of the Warfield village- commission.\nNew vice-president is Mayor L.\nA. Read of Trail. Re-elected were,\nsecretary-treasurer C. W. R. Harper, Nelson city clerk, and executive members Aid. Elizabeth\nWallach-of Nelson, Mayor R. E.\nSang of Cranbrook, and J. Draper,\nchairman of New Denver village\ncommission.\nThe regular Fall meeting has\nbeen cancelled this year in favor of\nthe Union of British Columbia\nMunicipalities convention in Nelson next September.\nHighlight was a more than two-\nhour address by J. E. Brown of\nVictoria, deputy minister of municipal affairs, outlining the new\nMunicipal Act, scheduled to come\ninto force July 1. Copies of the Act\nhave been distributed to all councils and commissions, and most\nof the delegates and visitors leafed\nthrough theirs while Mr. Brown\nspoke.\nPreparing the lengthy document\nwas a \"task of some considerable\nmagnitude,'\" according to Mr.\nBrown, and the Act is \"probably\nunique in the manner in which it\nwas put together.\". He said \"invaluable\" advice came from municipal committees, but this \"composite viewpoint of 25 to 50 people\"\nhad both strength and weakness.\nPurpose of the Act is to confer\ngeneral, not specific, powers on\nmunicipal g o v e r n m e n t s, Mr.\nBrown stated; However, he warned, \"don't start limiting your own\npowers.\" Under the old Municipal\nAct, he continued, it was necessary\nMAY-SENT'S\nSURPLUS\nKETTLE   FALLS,   WASH.\nCLOSING OUT\nALL MERCHANDISE\nAT CUT.PRICES\nYour  Money Worth  5%  More\nThan Ours,\nCongratulations\nSTOP IN \u2014 LOOK SEE\nto   \"name   everything  item   by\nitem.\"\nCOMMON BASIS\nThe seven or eight acts replaced\nby the new one have wiped out\nthe equivalent of 180 pages of printing, Mr. Brown said, and placed\nall municipalities on a \"common\nbasis\" regardless of size.\nThe trqiiblesome Shops Regulations and Weekly Holidays Act, as\nwell as municipal bylaws regarding this, has been repealed. Mr.\nBrown' said other bylaws partly\nor wholly inconsistent with the\nnew Act should be repealed, and\nadvised municipalities to start preparations now. '   '.\nThe Act clearly defines the\nmeaning of \"shop\", and lists the\nhours of business for them, and\nthe days they can close. 'Tf you\ndo nothing,\" Mr. Brown stated,\n\"then the days are as set out in\nthe Act,\" but councils, may decide\non other hours. Garages, bakeries;\ndrug stores, and some other businesses, may be exempted if desired, and \"hawkers\" and \"peddlers\" can also be required to follow these regulations.\nA Local Service Act has been\nincluded to make Hon. W. D. Black,\nminister of municipalities, MLA\nfor Nelson-Creston, a \"council\"\nfor unorganized territories. In or-'\nder to establish a \"common policy\", Mr. Brown's department is\nwriting to municipal governments\nbordering unorganized territories\nasking what action they will be\ntaking in regards to shopping\nhours.\nLIST CLOSES SEPT. 30\nThere are now only three'classes\nof voters, owner, resident and tenant, with the spouse classification\nbeing dropped. A tenant might be\nsomeone who lives in Warfield and\ndoes business in Trail, Mr. Brown\nexplained. The municipal voters'\nlist will now close September 30,\nand must be posted by October 20.\nCourt of revision will be October\n15, with nominations the first Monday in December, and polling the\nThursday of the following week.\nOffice qualifications have been\nreduced to a \"common basis.\" An\nowner-elector who has been on the\nvoters' list the preceding year may\nrun for office, according to Mr.\nBrown. Disqualifications from office can be made by a judge's declaration, filing of a disclaimer, or\nresoultion from council, which can\nbe appealed in court within five\ndays.\nUnless otherwise stated, municipal governing bodies will now be\nable to take- action through bylaws\nor resolutions, without going to the\nelectors. Bylaws will be needed to\nbuy or sell land, and to authorize\nutilities. Assent of electors will\nonly be necessary to buy or sell\nland if borrowing is involved.\nTo cut down work by municipal\ngovernors, Mr. Brown said provision has been made for committees\nto carry out administrative or executive powers without further reference to councils or commissions,\nThese committees, he stated, could\ninclude senior members of staff\nor outsiders.\nBUDGET A MUST\nMost municipalities now have\nbudgets but all must have them\nunder the new legislation. Mr.\nBrown thought a budget gives\n\"better results for your money.\"\nMaximum payments to local government officials have been increased.\nGrants may now be made to another municipality needing aid,\nalso to organizations which contribute to community interest.\nThree readings will now be required before assent can be given\nby the provincial government to\nmunicipal bylaws. These will'now\nbe in force from the date of their\nadoption or any other date specified in the bylaw. City and district\nbylaws will no longer be registered\nat the Provincial Court House, so\nthat municipal staffs will have to\ncare for them. Mr. Brown suggested copies be sent to Victoria for\nsafekeeping.\nOperations in villages, local districts and town will continue much\nthe game as now, and the provincial government will return their\nbylaws if it does not consider\nthem proper.\nBorrowing against bonds for utilities is out, and cities will be able\nto borrow for capital purposes only.\nVillages will be allowed to borrow\nfor such things as utilities, fire-\nfighting equipment, hospitals and\nhighways. Sinking fund debentures\ncan be held 'only for a short time.'\nDebenture series cannot be dated\nmore than three years after the\nstart of the project for which they\nwere issued, and short-time borrowing can be done  without a\nvote.\nThe new Debt Repayment Fund\ngives power to \"pre-levy\" in order to \"level off\" debt repay-'\nments.  A  revolving  local  Improvement Fund is provided for\ncapital works.\nRetroactive to January 1,1957,\ntax on utility properties fori\nschool purposes is down from two\nSC Campaign\nHeads Named\nTRAIL \u2014 Social Credit campaign\nheadquarters has been set up at\n9840 Eldorado Street in Trail.\nAt a committee meeting held\nduring the week, Don Brothers,\nSocial Credit candidate for the federal election, announced that his\nofficial agent will be Rollie Crowe,\ncampaign manager Carl Loeblich\nand office manager C. A. Carosel-\nla.\nArrangements were made to\nsend several members to the constituency meeting to be held in\nNakusp in -(May. Expected to attend from here are William Kas-\nsian, Ed Huitema, Angus Drinnan,\nOmar Lytle and M. E. Moran.\nCranbrook, Roosville\nCustoms\nRevenue Down\nCRANBROOK - Collection of\ncustoms and inland revenue by the\nport of Cranbrook at its offices\nhere and at Roosville for April\ncame to $42,112.33, down from the\nyear's peak of $52,198.82 in March,\ncustoms collector H.' G. Mcllvens\nreports.\nConstruction of the customs and\nimmigration officers' living quarters in the residential building at\nRoosville is progressing well and\nan early start on the new office\nbuilding is anticipated. The Roosville station will increase its hours\nof operation June 15 by four hours\nto meet tourist demands up to 10\np.m. Present hours of operation\nare 8 a.m. to .6 p.m.\nNOW COLUMBIA TRADING\nGIVES YOU A COMPLETE\nFor the regular price of a cabinet slnkl\nTHIS COMPLETE KITCHEN     $225.75\nYOU SAVE   $63PO\nCheck these sink features!\n\u2022 Full 54\" wide with 2 shelved compartments\n\u2022 5 drawers glide noiselessly on nylon slides\n\u2022 One-piece, easy-to-clean durable porcelain-enameled steel top\nwith deep, no-splash bowl\n\u2022 Swinging mixing-faucet with built-in anti-splash ring\n\u2022 Two fluted tip-preventing drainboards.\nMatching Wall Cabinets:\n\u2022 Deep shelves hold dishes, supplies\n\u2022 All in sparkling, easy-to-clean Youngstown Star White\n\u2022 Come in today and see this complete kitchen value.\nColumbia Trading Co.\nPhone 1511\nNelson, B. C.\n902 Front St.\nper cent to one per cent. Private\n(schools are exempt from taxes.\nFrom two to five acres may now\nbe classed as a farm if that provides the greater part of the\nowner's income. The frontage\ntax has been \"regularized andj\nformularized,\" and is not bound\nto the Local Improvement tax.\nRoad, library and poll taxes are\nout.\nMunicipal governments, will now\nbe able to regulate' highway \u2022 traffic by any means through passage\nof bylaws, Mr. Brown said. A resolution will enable construction of\na public building on municipally-\nowned land.\nMr. Brown recommended setting\ndown conditions for extension of\nservices to new subdivisions, \"then\nyou're protected.\" Regulation of\nuse of streets and roads by fran-\nchised utilities will now be allowed. Different local improvement\nlevies can be made every year.\nThe Recreation and Community\nServices part gives local government power to acquire \"anything\nthat's for the pleasure, use, or community recreation of the public.\nParks boards and police commissions will be appointed, instead of\nelected as now.\nA three-fifths vote will be needed to fluoridate water supplies,\nany bylaws can be passed to establish municipal ambulance services.\nDesignation of the \"official community plan\" for community planning will be possible only with approval of the Lieutenant Governor\nof B.C. Advisory planning commissions will be established to replace\nTown Planning Commissions. It\nwill now be possible to regulate\nthe size, shape, siting, off=street\nparking, and loading zones of\nbuildings, a three-man Zoning\nBoards of Appeal will function for\nthree years.\nIf two-thirds of the municipal governments' belonging to a Regional\nPlanning Board pass the Board's\nbudget, it will be binding on all\nmembers,'\nBACK IN LAPS\nMayor Clifford Swan of Kimberley complained the new Act more\nor less\" puts responsibility for\nshops regulation \"back in council's-lap,\" whereas the UBCM last\nyear asked for repeal of the entire\nShops Act, taking this responsibility \\away from local governments.\nMr. Brown reminded him stores\ncould close voluntarily at other\ntimes if they wanted to..\nMayor James White of Fernie\nsaid members of the B.C. Retail\nMerchants' Association have been\nadvised there will be a six-day\nshopping week. Mr. Brown repeated the Act says nothing1 about\nwhat hours stores can-open, and\nonly that they must close by a\ncertain time.\nCommissioner S. C. Muirhead of\nKinnaird was told villages will not\nhave to make welfare payments,\nalso that village commission chairmen will be elected separately\nsince they will now have \"certain\nexecutive powers.\" To facilitate\npublic works, easements will now\nbe obtained by resolution, not bj-\nlaw as previously. -\nMr. Brown was thanked for his\nexplanation of the new legislation,\nand Mayor Joseph Kary of Nelson\nthanked the villages of Warfield\nand Montrose.\nJack Thornber, chairman of the\nvillage commission at Montrose,\nwelcomed the delegates, who gathered in the school. Jack Yolland,\nMontrose commissioner, made a\npresentation to James Evans, War-\nfield clerk, for his help in setting\nup Montrose.\nWhile the delegates and visitors\nwere engrossed in municipal af-.\nfairs, their wives were entertained\nat tea in the Montrose Community\nHall.\nCranbrook Eagles\nTake Hall Lease\nCRANBROOK - The former\nPentecostal Tabernacle building on\nCranbrook Street has been taken\non the basis of a year's lease byl\nCranbrook Aerie of the Fraternal\nOrder of Eagles and will be converted immediately into a hall for\nlodge use and also for public rental\npurposes. It was sold to Mrs. Laura\nProctor by the congregation last:\nyear, and the land on which it is\nlocated was sold to an oil company.\nFOE members will start immediately putting the hall into shape\nfor its new use.\nOne of its initial lodge functions\nwill be installation of the newly\nelected officers of the Aerie June\n5. There are past president Henry\nMain, resident Frank Edmunds,\nvice-president Ray Masse, secretary Alec Sutherland, treasurer\nJames Frost, chaplain Gordon\nLyons, trustees Dwayne Boyd, Vic\nHayward and Royce Sissons, and\nguards Herb Rebel and Art Hof-\nfert, and conductor Jack Ritter.\nThe Ladies' Auxiliary will have its\ninstallation in the same cert>\nmonies.\nThe Aeries has undertaken assistance of the Cranbrook Boxing\nClub affairs as a community project.\nThe Aerie has undertaken assistance of the Cranbrook Boxing\nClub affairs as a community project.\nPHONE   1844   FOR   CLASSIFIED\nExclusive Imports \u2014\nThe \"Lustre Look\"\nFor Spring !\nImported from Italy by Tip Top\nA host of crisp patterns,\nweaves and shades \u2014 all-wool\nwith just a touch of silk to give\nyou that new lustrous Continental Look.\n' They're different from anything you've ever worn. Drop\naround today and let us take\nyour measurements.\nTAILORED-TO-YOUR-MEASURE\nFleet Street Clothes\n$67.50 2 pc.\nExclusive with\nFRANK'S\nBoys' and Men's Shop\n547  Baker St. Nelson,  B.C.\nPHONE 1717\nD-I7W\nTIP TOP TAILORS\nMan Hangs Self\nNear Fernie\n\u25a0\n.\nFERNIE \u2014 Josef' Lypaczewski,\na CPR employee of Grand Forks,\nformerly a farmer at Souris, Man.,\nwas found dead hanging from a\ntree near the highway about six\nmiles south of Fernie. He is\nthought to have taken his own life.\nMr. Lypaczewski was returning\nto Nelson after a visit to his Manitoba farm in the company of a\nfriend Les Clarkson of Nelson, and\nan Air Force man who was on\nleave.\n\u2022 After passing through Fernie,\nLypaczewski requested Clarkson\nto stop the car and went into the\nbushes close to the Highway.\nWhen he, failed to appear after\na long wait, his companions called\nto him. Receiving no reply, they\nbegan looking for him in the bushes. Failing to uncover any trace\nof their companion, Clarkson and\nthe airman drove back to Fernie\nwhere they notified RCMP.\nPolice ace     \".- hd the pair to\ni>56\nNEL5QN DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1957\u20143\nRegistration\nStarts for (amp\nTRAIL \u2014 Registrations are being received for \"Y\" Camp Minto,\nthe Rosebud Lake youth camp operate by Trail's YMCA,\nCamp sessions for boys and girls\nfrom nine to 16 years of age have\nbeen announced as follows: girls,\nJuly 7 to 14 and July 14 to 21; boys,\nJuly 21 to 28, July 28 to August 4,\nand August 4 to 11.\nThe girls' camps will be directed\nby Mrs. B. S. Green, and the boys\nby Mr. Green. The camp programs\noffer swimming, boating, hikes, canoeing, crafts, campfires, cookouts,\novernight -trips and sports of\nvarious kinds.\nElection Plans\nDiscussed\nThe Nelson-Creston Social Credit executive held their May meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.\nA. E. McGillivray, Balfour, at\nwhich arrangements for the forthcoming federal election were discussed.\nTne constituency's money will\nbe divided evenly between Nelson\nand Creston for election expenses,\nNelson being in the West Kootenay\nriding and Creston in the East\nKootenay riding.\nthe scene and after a thorough\nsearch the body was found hanging from a tree.\nCoroner L. F. Cheston of Natal\nis inquiring into the death.\nThe man, who came to Canada\nfrom Poland about 10 years ago,\nhas no relatives- in this country.\nHe was 41.\nFuneral services were conducted\nby Rev. J. B. Father Barnes and\ninterment was in St. Margaret's\nCemetery.\nThe death brings to six the num\nber of persons who have died violently on the south highway within\nthe past 10 months. Four were\nkilled in auto mishaps and another\ndrowned after his car plunged\nfrom the highway into the river.\nHEAVY-DUTY TRUCK\nPARTS & SERVICE\nWANT FAST ACTION?\nCall on us to supply the right replacement\nparts from our complete stock\u2014when and\nwhere you need them. Expert repairs, too.\nCanadian\nKEN WORTH\nM\nVANCOUVER\nGlenburn 4700\n3750 Kitchener SI.\n>.'     NANAIMO\nPh. 1766 or 2439\n350 Terminal Ave.\nEDMONTON\nPh. 392081\n5330 103rd St.\nM\nReg. 1.29 Plaid Blouses\nShort sleeve cotton blouse in gay\nmulti-color plaids. Color-fast and\nsanforized for permanent        <__ 1\n\u2014 3>i\nfit. Sizes 32 to 36.\nCar Coots\nTwo distinct smart stylings, one\nin smooth cotton sateen with\nsmart side vent and button trim,\nthe other in imported tweed.\u2014\nColors: tan and grey. \u00a3 | \u00a3\u25a0\nSizes 12 to 18 3> I J\nReg. .59 Jewellery\nSno-white costume jewellery in\nnecklets, earrings and brooches.\nAll new 3 <t 1\nstyles. ... 3 for  ^> I\nCotton Print Hankies\nGay floral print hankies. Good\nsize. Cello wrapped d*|\npackage of 10.  . ^ I\nReg. .49 Child's Anklets\n100% stretch nylon, expansion\nfit. White and J <\u00a3|\npastel shades. ___. 3 for \u00abP I\nStretch Ankle Socks\nNylon and cotton, turn down\ncuff, novelty weave cuff. One\nsize fits m.        d? 1\ni % to 11. Mm for ^> I\nReg. 2.29 Runners\nChild's oxford style, gay stripes\nor solid colors. \u00a30\nSizes 8 to 1 ^>_.\nReg. 5.95 Scampers\nBoys'; leather uppers, sturdy red\nrubber soles. Sizes <_ (\"\n1, 2, 4, 5, 5_ H>3\nReg. 5.95 'Casuals\nLadies'. Closed toe and heel,\nmoccasin vamp. Sponge rubber\nsole. Green and Vanilla shades.\nMost sizes <_ _\u25a0\n4_ to 9 , -$J\nReg. 1.65 Coco Mats\n14x22 Outside mats made from\nCoco fibre, Cl\nbound edges, each       \"\nReg. 1.49 Bath Towels\n22x42 Terry towels, long      tl\nlasting and absorbent, each * I\nReg. 1.39 Serving Baskets\n3 baskets 8-9-10 inch. Ideal for\ncandy, fruit        ' $1\nbuns etc  * *\nReg. 1.25 Percolators\nSmall 2 cup perc. for C i\nthat quick coffee  * '\nReg. 1.29 Stove Mats\n1 - 14\"xl7\" - 2 7\"x7\" Gaily Lithographed in florals, asbestos\nbacked. 3       Cl\nShop and Save\nTues. and Wed.\nReg. .49 Boys' Shorts\nFine quality cotton athletic shorts.\nShrink resistant. Elastic waist and\nleg insert. \u2022* \u25a0      (f a\nS-M-L.    3 for <pl\nReg. .69 Work Socks\nWool and cotton mixture with nylon\nreinforced heels and toes for extra\nwear and comfort. \u2022}, d*|\nStandard size. , _\u25a0 for \u00abp I\nReg. .49 Boys' Socks\n100 % stretchy nylon that fits sizes\n8 to 10 \u201e. Come in a wide assortment of stripe combinations of\nblues, reds, JJ Ci\\\nand browns.  3 for ^J I\nReg. 1.50 Men's Socks\n100% stretch nylon that fits sizes\n10 to 13. Shrink resistant, and absorbent. A wide choice ol <f\u00bb|\nshades and patterns.  T ^) I\nReg. .60 Men's Underwear\nfine quality cotton athletic style\nshorts and tops. The shorts are elastic waist and leg in- *\\ **\" ~\nBert. Sizes S-M-L. \u2014 _> for\n$1\nSet of\nNEW STORE HOURS\nMon., Tues., Thurs., Friday\n9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.\nWed. 9:00 a.m. to 13 noon\nSat. 9:00 a.m. to 6 p.m.\nfor\"\nReg. 1.98 Rompers\nInterlock cotton rompers. Button\nshoulder and waist. Short sleeves,\nplastic lined pants. Pastel shades.\nFancy patterns. Sizes 6 \u25a0 \u2022 <_ |\nto 18 months. ,  ^> I\nReg. .59 T-Shirt\nBoys' fine combed cotton T-shirts.\nBold stripes in a variety of colors.\nCrew neck, short sleeves. \u2014 Sizes\n2, 4 and \u2022*        <fc |\n6. __ior.^>l\nReg. 1.98 Blouses\nGirls' fancy cotton blouses in a\nvariety of styles and colors. Short\nand sleeveless styles. New continental button front, plain button and\nsome V-neck styles. fl*|\nSizes 2 to 42. ,  \u00ab(> I\nReg. 1.98 Dresses\nGirls' fancy, color-fast, cotton\ndresses; short sleeve styles. Fancy\nsmocking on front. A variety of\npastel shades to choose from. <t |\nSizes 1, 2 and 3. ^\u00bb I\nCups and Saucers\nEver popular blue willow design\nor all A <M\nwhite. TT for \u00ab4> I\nCups and Saucers     ..\nEnglish bone china tall cup; fl\u00bb|\nfloral designs. Each ^> I\nWaste   Baskets\nGailey lithographed. Approx. 13\"\nhigh, oval shape. Assorted &\"%\ncolors. Each ^\u00bb I\nFace Cloths\nTerry cloth with whipped edges.\nAssorted colors in \/\u00bb fl* 1\nsolids or stripes. O for  ^ I\nTea Towels\nA blend of cotton, rayon, linen.\n16\" x 30\" in red, yellow, blue or\ngreen. Plaids \/>        <t_ |\nonly.   ! O for ^> I\nIroning Boards\nAU metal yet lightweight and\nSturdy. Rubber glides provide extra\nstability. Perforated top for \u00a3\u00ab\ncooler ironing. Each _____ \u00abpO\n ,;.;.. , Established April  it   IBII8\nInterior  British Columbia's Largest  Doily  Newspaper\nPublished every morning except Sunday and statutory\nholiduys    by    the    NEWS    PUBLISHING    COMPANY\nLIMITED,  266  Bakei   Street,   Nelson,   British, Columbia.\nAuthorized as Second Clasi Mall   Posl Ottice Department. Ottawa.\nMEMBER   Ot   IHE   AUDIT   BUREAU   OJ   CIRCULATIONS\nMEMBER  Ot    IHE  CANADIAN   PRESS\nThe Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use toi republication ot all newi\ndispatches credited to it oi to The Assucialed Hess oi Reulers In thu paper.\nand also the, local news published therein.\nMonday, May 6, 1957 \"     ~\nThis Is Safety Week\nFrom the earliest days the forests    lessness or want of forethought. It is\nof British Columbia have been important in her economy. They have provided a livelihood for many and have\nincreasingly affected the welfare of\nothers by providing subsidiary industries to handle forest products.\nBut the.felling of timber and its\ntransportation from the forest and its\nconversion into lumber in the mills of\n. the province are attendant with danger. For mdny years lumbering was\nconsidered a most dangerous form of\nmaking a-living, now, thanks to the\nconcerted efforts of all those engaged\nin one of its many forms of labor, it\nis daily becoming safer.\nThe price of safety is eternal vigilance; Unforeseen accidents will always occur, but the greater number\nare those which are the result of care-\nto impress the necessity for safety consciousness upon workers in forests and\nmills that the provincial government\nhas issued a proclamation declaring\nthis week \"Forest Products Safety\nWeek.\" \u2014\nHow necessary this is, is shown by\nthe fact that last year there were 115\nworkmen killed in the forest products\nindustry, and the large total of 9490\ninjured.\nIn common with others in the industry the mills In this area will raise\n\"No Accident\" flags at the beginning\nof the week which will not be lowered\nuntil an accident occurs. It is hoped\nby this that those in the industry will\nbe stimulated to a constant remembrance of the necessity of taking precautions against accidents.\nScoutinfc's Jubilee\nThe largest mass airlift ever unuertaken\nbetween Canada and the United Kingdom\nwill be the ferrying of Canadian Scouts and\nLeaders to, the big international gathering\nat Sutton Cpldfield, Warwickshire, England,\nin August.   ..' .\nMore than 1400 Scouts and Leaders will\nrepresent Canada, the majority of whom will\nbe flown to England by chartered aircraft.\nThe: 'international, gathering, dubbed\n\"J-I-M\" because it combines the initial letters for the three Scout gatherings to be\nheld at this time: Jamboree for Boy Scouts,\nan Indaba for Leaders and a Moot for Hover\nScouts (or older Scouts). The gathering of\nScouts near the birthplace of the Scout movement is being held to mark not only the 50lh\nanniversary of the movement but also the\ncentenary of the founder's birth. Lord Baden-\nPowell of Gilwell who lived 1857 to 1941 is\nmore often referred to by the two initials\n\"B.-P.\" Actually, nobody was more surprised\nthan Baden-Powell himself that the publishing of his bppk, \"Scouting for Boys\" should\nstart the Bby ?Scout movement. He simply\nre-wrote hjs book, \"Aid to Scouting\" because\nhe thought some of his ideas gained from\nhis own experience of training young men\nwould be useful to existing youth organizations to supplement their own programs.\nInstead, the boys not only in Britain, but\nelsewhere as well, formed themselves into\npatrols and'called themselves \"Boy Scouts.\"\nRather than see the movement get out of\nhand, B.-P: decided to leave the Army, in\nwhich he was a major-general, to devote full\ntime guiding the Boy Scouts.\nCanada is planning to be represented by\n1424 Scouts and leaders at the Jubilee Jam-\nboree-Indaba-Mootto be held August 1 to 12.\nScouts and their leaders from B.C. and Alberta will fly the Polar Route via Edmonton\nand Vancouver by Canadian Pacific Airlines.\nThe remainder of the Canadian contingent\nwill be flown from points in Eastern Canada,\nincluding a stop at Gander, Newfoundland.\nCanada began preparing for the celebrations immediately upon the conclusion, of the\n8th World Jamboree held at Niagara-on-\nthe-Lake in August, 1955. The contingent will\nbe under the leadership of Jackson Dodds,\nCBE, of Montreal,. deputy Chief Scout for\nCanada, assisted by Fred J. Findlay, Chief\nExecutive Commissioner at Canadian Scout\nheadquarters in Ottawa.\nThe contingent will include 957 Scbuts\nand 99 adult leaders at the Jamboree, about\n96 adult leaders to the Indaba and 174 Rover\nScouts and 18 Rover Leaders to the Mbot.\nAnother group of 80' adult leaders will work\nat headquarters of \"J-I-M\".\nIndividualism Lost\nIf a keen student of human behavior were\nasked to name the principal scarcity in. these\nbooming times, he might very well say, the\nindividual. For we have collectivized our\ndealings, our way of life and our very apr\npearanc'e; Razors and the dreadful nonentity\nof the business suit have done for men what\nthe fashion designers do for women and the\nblazers and crazes even do for our teenagers. In such a conformist society, any\ntendency to individualism is taken to border\non the,queer. '\nIn contrast, it was always refreshing to\nthink of such places as Hyde Park, where\nthe \"be yourself' institution is not only permitted but sedulously guarded by the London police. .\"England\", said.George Santa-\nyana, \"is' the paradise of individuality, eccentricity, heresy, anomalies,\" hobbies and\nhumor's\".. Yet a bearded Sikh who tried to get\na job with (he Nottingham municipal bus\nVerse\nMY PRAYER TO YOU\nHow often have I whispered to the\nmountains\nLittle messages. On the wing tips of the\nFleeting wind to carry to you. And prayed\nThat by some mystical powers.\nThese words would be sung to you, by\n, the flowers.\nFrank Surina, Nakusp.\ncompany was turned down because, said the\ncompany, many women don't like men with\nbeards. If not, why? Because beards are\nrough and scratchy? Nonsense; women like\nmen in tweeds, and the scratchier the more\nmanly. No; it's because bearded men are\nrare, and thus individualistic. And individuals\nare not to be trusted too far\u2014much less too\nnear.\nHappily, however, we need not go abroad\nat all to find the heroic rarity of individualism. The Vancouver Herald, for instance,\nnotes with approval that it will be a bad\nday when it can't look out its window and\nsee \"at least some nonconformists to, the\ndrab uniformity of everyday dress and custom.\" Out there they have a man who wears\njodhpurs and a Gandhi cap, and boasts of\n'having had his name misspelled in fifty-three\ncountries. They have another who celebrated\nhis seventy-third birthday in \"a long morning coat and striped pants\", and customarily\nturns out with grey spats* and gloves, and\ncarrying a gold-knobbed cane.\nCall it individualistic or eccentric if we\nUke; call it even queer, We could do with\nsome such courage in Toronto. Down here\neven a minor clothing reform has to be\ntackled in unison, with such devices as centenaries or club prizes for inducements and\nalibis. It's all right to say something must\nhave happened to Santayana's England. But\nwhen we court even the timidest- individualism via the collective route, something has\nhappened to us as well.\n\u2014Toronto Globe and Mall.\nConfusion\nAt the Top\n, If Canadians are becoming confused ebn-\neerning credit contrbls and inflation, there is\na very simple explanation. It is a direct\nreflection ol the confusingly contradictory\nstatements made by Dominion cabinet ministers on these subjects. In addition, an increasing pumber of bankers' and businessmen differ to some extent among themselves,\nbut on the whole take exception to principal\nofficial reasons for continuing the credit\nsqueeze and to the methods of applying it.\nTrade Minister Howe in Edmonton this\nweek said:\nI fully expect, just as everyone who has\na knowledge of what is going on expects,\nthat Canada will expand during 1957 at a\nfaster rate than ever before in history.\nOn March 14 Finance Minister Harris\nsaid in his budget speech in the Commons:\nThe final result (for fiscal 1956-57) appears to be that the gross national product\nincreased by nearly 11 per cent to a record\ntotal ol $29,750,000,000 . . . Total capital expenditures in Canada in 1057 are expected to\nincrease by a further 8 per cent. Having\nregard to the condition of overstrain which\ncharacterized our economy in 1056, this indication of a more moderate rate ot growth\nis to be welcomed. . . . For purposes of revenue forecasting i am assuming that the increase in the gross national product will be\nabout 5 per cent.\nThe imance minister also said that inflationary pressures had been carried forward lrom last year, but that they \"may begin to moderate\" this year. |_u> Howe in\n_cimonlon, however, declared that the cost\nof living had been stabilized and that as tar\nas he knew all measures by the government\nto check iniiatlon were now in ellect, and\nthat nd new steps were planned.\nThat statement brings him into conflict\nwith Governor James Coyne of the Bank ol\nCanada, who has very pointedly proposed\nsome -new steps which would not only permit\nthe central bank to exercise direct controls\non the issue of credit, but would reorganize\nthe commercial banking system to make such\ncontrols feasible. Except for Mr. Howe's repudiation, the proposals of Mr. Coyne appear\nto have been temporarily shelved, probably\nbecause they were too 'hot'' for consideration immediately before a general election.\nWhere does all this official mumbo-jumbo\nleave Canadian householders, taxpayers and\nelectors? Probably just where President E,\nG. Burton of Simpsons Ltd. finds them. He\ndeclares in the face of the Bank of Canada's\ninsistence that consumer credit is overextended, that although credit terms by\nSimpsons Ltd. and Simpsons-Sears Ltd. are\nsubstantially unchanged, installment credit\nhas been dropping steadily in recent months,\nand that Canadians are not over-committeu\nin respect of time payments. As a widely\nexperienced merchandiser, Mr. Burton also\nforesees the possibility of an. overproduction\nof some consumer goods this year\u2014with the\nusual result of somewhat lower prices.\nWhat this appears to indicate is that the\nmen engaged in merchandising on credit and\nthe householders with whom they do business\nhave a more realistic view of our inflation\nproblem than the authors of official economic\ngobbledygook on the subject.\n\u2014Toronto Globe and Mail.\nPhotographer Recalls\nDirigible Tragedy\nSalty Politics\nWe cannot es^jpe a feeling of backhanded -admiration for Nova Scotia's minister of\nhighways, Mr. G. I, Smith, who has moved\nright to the head of the list of Canada's too\nfew ruggedly forthright politicians.\nPolitical patronage, he said in his Legislature, is as old as Confederation and will and\nshould continue. Further, when the electors\nvoted last October to change the province's\ncabinet ministers they also voted to change\nits highway workers. And are the replacements for dismissed Liberal Civil servants\nConservatives? \"They certainly are.\"\nAs political morality this may be responsible. But by contrast with the mealy-mouthed piety with which something^or-the-boys\ntends to be covered up in other provinces it\nis a refreshing lungful of salt, rock-scarring\nMaritime air. \u2014 Vancouver Province.\nOdd Reason\nWe can't help feeling a backhanded admiration for the rugged people of the mist-\nand-history-shrouded North Sea island of\nHeligoland, who are standing fast against\nthe ranch-style era.\nThey are organizing a plebiscite to stop\nthe. West German government from substituting'tiled bathrooms, electric'kitchens, picture\nwindows and pastel paint jobs for the stone\ncottages destroyed during the war and after\n(when the island was an R.A.F. bombing\nrange).\nj Their reason?\nt It sounds odd in an age when ,a mortgage\nis so often a man's proudest possession:\n\"We can't afford it.\"\n\u2014Vancouver Province.\nEditor's note: On May 6, 1937,\nthe dirigible Hindenburg exploded with terrifying suddenness while landing at Lakehurst,\nN.J., killing 36 persons. Murray\nBecker, who today is an Associated Press photographer,\nwitnessed this disaster and took\nmany graphic pictures of it for\nThe AP. Twenty years later\nBecker recalls vividly every de'\ntail of those moments of terror.\nHere is his story.\nBy MURRAY BECKER\nLAKEHURST, N.J. (AP) - It\nwas a routine assignment. I was\nto take pictures of the dirigible\nHindenburg when it landed at\nLakehurst naVal air station after\na Might from Frankfurt, Germany.\nThe giant airship was scheduled\nto land at 6 a.m. on that May 6th\n20 years ago. So I was on hand\nbright and early wilh several other\nphotographers and a few reporters. But the hours dragged by and\nthere was no,sign,of the Hindenburg.\nThen about 4 p.m. someone\nshouted: \"There*she is!\"\nI looked up and saw the huge\nzeppelin floating majestically overhead, the sun glinting on its silvery sides. Huge Nazi swastikas\nstood out brilliantly on the tail-\nfins. I could see passengers moving about in the salon and crew\nmembers in the control section.\nOn board were 38 passengers and\na crew of 59.\nExcited friends   and   relatives\npressed closer to the fence near\nthe hangar.    '\nSTORM CLOUD THREAT\nBut we learned from Cmdr.\nCharles Rosendahl, commandant\nof the station, that Capt. Max\nPruss, Hindenburg commander,\nwas wary of storm clouds and had\nradioed he would postpone a landing until   at   least   6 p.m.\nHandling an 803-foot dirigible\nheld up by 7,000,000 cubic feet of\nhighly-inflammable hydrogen was\nno easy job and Pruss wanted to\nbe certain conditions were right\nbefore he came in.\nI stood in the middle of the field\nand took some pictures of the ship\nas it glided past the mooring mast\nand headed south toward Atlantic\nCity to escape the approaching\nstorm. .\nSuddenly the wind swept the\nclouds overhead and a downpour\ndrenched the field.\nI scrambled out to take pictures.\nAt 7:20 the airship was gliding\nslowly toward the mooring mast\nat an altitude of about 200 feet.\nTwo minutes later the ship was\nover the mast and two 400 \u25a0 foot\nlanding ropes were tossed to the\nground crew. The Hindenburg's\nengines coughed slightly as the\npropellers reversed their direction\ncausing the ship to hover peacefully at a height of about 75 feet.\nSUDDENLY AN EXPLOSION\nI walked some distance away,\nhoping to get a picture of the\ngiant at Ihe exact moment it made\ncontact with the mast. I wanted\nto shoot my pictures from the tail\nlooking under the belly toward the\nmast tower.\nI nev,er made that picture.'\nAs I stood waiting for the zeppelin to swing around, a, tongue\nof flame suddenly burst from the\ntail section. In the next second\nthe section exploded.\n\"Oh, my God!\" I shouted. I was\nstunned, but, with a photographer's instinct, I raised my camera\nand caught the ship on an even\nkeel before It crashed to the\nground seconds later.\nWorking almost automatically,\nI* changed picture holders, rewound my focal plane shutter and\nwithin five seconds had a second\nshot of the huge ship striking the\nground with flames pouring from\nthe ma6t.\nI was conscious of a terrific\nblast! of heat and of people screaming about me, but I ran forward,\nsnapping pictures until the heat\ndrove me back.\nFrom a distance I recorded on\nfilm the smoking, twisted skeleton\not this monster which only a minute before had been master of the\nair. Exactly 32 seconds after Ihe\nfirst explosion the. hydrogen had\nbeen consumed and only the red-\nhot metal framework remained.\nSOME DID SURVIVE\nMiraculously, survivors, many\nof them in flames, started emerging from' the wreckage. Some were\nrunning, some crawling, others\nstumbling.\nI continued to take pictures, repeating, \"Oh, my God!\" over and\nover.\nI photographed a victim being\nled away by two navy men. He\nwas in a daze, his clothes completely burned away, his skin\nhanging from his arms. The Associated Press used this picture after\npainting some clothes on the man.\nI never was able to identify him\nand don't believe he survived.\nAfter taking about 15 pictures, I\nNEW WAY TO\nTRACE CANCER\nDESCRIBED\nST. AD_LE, Que. (CP)-A ntw\nmethod of detecting.early breast\ncancer by measuring heat emitted\nby the cancerous -growth will Increase the \"pathetically small\"\nproportion of cases now curable\nby surgery! says Dr. Rby Lawson,\na Montreal surgeon.\nTha method is based on the\nsmall variations of body temperature at- or near the location of a\ncancerous growth. Hetaldehyde,\ndrug which. lowers -the temperature of the cancerous tissue, often\nis used with sensitive electronic\nInstruments in the diagnosis. ..\nDr. Lawson said the test enables doctors to operate in time\nto remove early cancers and to\navoid unnecessary operations\nwhen a growth is not malignant.\nIn discussion following the\npaper, doctors said the research\nmay lead to the development of a\nthermometer that would enable\nfast, accurate diagnosis of early\nbreast cancer.\nreturned to the hangar where the\nnress had set up headquarters.\nHere I arranged for a plane to\ncarry my film to the Newark airport and for an Associated Press\nmessenger to pick it up there.\nThen I just sat down on the\nground outside the hangar with\nmy back against the wall and\ncried.\nU.K. Weeklies\nAdvise Allied\nTalks otl Russ\nLONDON (CPl-TWo Influential\nBritish weeklies of divergent political views suggest that Russian\nfear of encirclement by nuclear\nforces may -make the Soviet Urf-\nion willing to relax tension in the\nMiddle East.\nThe right - wing Spectator, discussing the crisis in Jordan, says\nsuch fear makes the present moment favorable for a change of\ntactics. *.\n\"Sooner or later Britain and\nAmerica ^ill have to negotiate\nwith the Soviet Union about the\nMiddle East. It had better be before rather than after a really serious outbreak.\"\nThe left-wing New Statesman\nand Nation also calls for a meeting between the heads of Britain\nand Russia, but suggests the \"political difficulties in the way of an\nearly get \u2022 together between the\nKremlin and the White House are\nfor the moment almost insuperable.\"\n\"That is where Britain comes\nin. As America's principal ally\nand as the head of a multi-racial\nCommonwealth ... we are the obvious and most effective intermediary in any attempt to restore\nCommunications between Washington and Moscow.\"\n, They'll Do It Every Time\n\u2022\u2022\u2022      By Jimmy Hatlo\nThe keisters\ntraveled two\nthousand miles\n' OM THEIR\nVACATION-THE\nHI6H FOlMT OF\nWHICH WAS 60IMS\n, TO BE-E4TIMG\nAT THE\n'   PUCE-\nTODAY'S BIBLE\nTHOUGHT\nIf any man servo Me him will\nMy Father honor. John 12:26,\nOur inners conscience will hotv\nor us too.\nOunL d{sL\nSO 4FTER\nPO!?lN\u00a9 OVER\nTHE OUT-OF-\nTHlS-WORLD\nE4TIN6 EtfTEIES,\nWHAT VO THEy\nORDER?' SIVE\n4 LISTEN\"\"\nIHMX\/UOJTIPCIFIHe\nM\/Uio Mr to\n6R4CE WLOrnNE,ffj^\nsuNsirtw\/ees,   W\/\/\nPiM SPRlHaS,      '\"\" '\nUUA\nIt isn't fair to speak well of\neverybody. If; we praise the no-\ngood, there is no value in our\npraise of the good.\nSHERRITT-GORDON\nPLANS EXPANSION\nTORONTO (CP) \u2014 Sherritt -\nGordon Mines Ltd., will expand\ncapacity of its refinery at Fort\nSaskatchewan, near Edmonton, to\na minimum of 25,000,000 pounds of\nnickel metal a year \u2014 compared\nwith a current capacity bf arnund\n20,000,000 pounds\u2014Eldon L. Brown,\npresident, said Friday at the com-\n\u25a0pany's annual meeting.\nThe largest part of the increased production is expected to\nbe from concentrates from the\nnickel mine at Choate, B.C.,\nwhich Western Nickel Ltd., in\nwhich Sherritt has ah interest,\nplans to put into production.\nThe increased capacity is expected to be effective in early\n1958, when Western Nickel concentrates should start arriving.\nIfYeuYeTIRED\nALL THE TIME\nEverybody gets a bit run-down now and\nthen, tirctl-out, heavy-headed, and maybe\nbothered by bad-aches, Perhaps nothing\nseriously wrong, just a temporary toxic\ncondition caused by excess acids and\nwastes. That's the time to take Dodd's\nKidney Pills. Dodd'a stimulate the kidneys,\nand so help restore their normal action of\nremoving excess acids and wastes, Then\nyou feel better, sleep belter, work better.\nGel Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for\nthe blue box with the red band at all\ndruggists. You can depend on Dodd'a.   S3\nRead how\nMr. Bogue\nfound help\nin his\nemergency.\n\"MY COMPANY\nPAYS CASH DIRECT TO YOU\nIF YOU ARE HOSPITALIZED\nOR DISABLED AT I HOME\nfor life if need be\"\nArm Hoiboy\u2014Special RoproscnfafiVo\nIsn't it good to have the knowledge\nthat if ever sickness or accident cuts\noff yourwages, MUTUAL BENEFIT\nINCOME PROTECTION will swing\ninto action and start paying you\nMONTHLY CASH BENEFITS...\nwhether you are hospitalized or not.\nNo matter how long you are disabled\n... a day, a week, a year,... or even\nfor life . . . you'll receive a cheque\nevery month.\nRemember, these cheques are sent\ndirect to you. You can use them for\ngrocery, rent or doctor's bills. And\nthese payments continue as long as\nyou can't work because of covered\nconfining illness or disabling\naccident.\nNo need to belong to a group . . .\nplans to fit every budget and every\nsize df family.\nMutual\nOF OMAHA\nMUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION\n.        HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA \u25a0 TORONTO\nTHE WORLD'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HEALTH AND ACCIDENT COMPANY\nSEND THIS COUPON FOR FREE INFORMATION\nMR. A. HEIBEY,\nR.R. No. .1,\nNELSON, B.C., or PHONE 2063\nPlease send me, without obligation, information on\nthe plans I have marked.\n\u25a1 INCOME PROTECTION PLAN\nCash benefits for. wages lost because of sickness\nor accident\nD FAMILY HOSPITALIZATION PLAN\nCash benefits for hospitalization for you or any\nmember of family\nG SURGICAL BENEFITS PLAN\nCash for surgery performed at home, hospital or\ndoctor's office\n57-NN-5I\nD MATERNITY BENEFITS PLAN\nCash benefits for maternity when covered\nfamily hospitalization plan. Pays for home\nhospital confinement.\nName \u201e\u201e\u201e,\nAddress,.,,^\t\nCity or Town,.,\nPhone No.\t\n\u2014  i\ni\n -  i\n 4i\niJtfbout the Town\nfe_\n|j| .-..._..,.->,->-- By  _lUce Steuerw\nPHONE  1369 OR  1844\n'Miss Dorothy Foster, 705 Kokanee Avenue, has returned home\nfrom Vancouver where she attends University of B.C.\n* *  * \u25a0\nMiss Georgina Mitchell of Prince\nRupert is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.'\nK. D. McRae, Third Street, while\nshe is practice teaching at Hume\nSchool.\n* *  *\nMalcolm Elmes, who attends\nUniversity of B.C. in Vancouver,\nhas returned to his home; 609\nFourth'Street.\n* *  *\nMrs. George Chaluck and son\nDon left Sunday to spend six\nmonths in Finland. While in\" Europe, Don will travel to Zweibruken,\nGermany to be best man at1 the\nwedding of his brother, Herbert.\n.Herbert, who is.stationed in Gerr\nmany with the RCAF, will honeymoon in FMand.\n* *   \u2022\nMrs. F. W. Rapley and daughter,\nMargaret Jean, 717 Mill Street,\nvisited the former's sister, Mrs.\nDave Link of Vancouver. Mrs.\nRapley attended a PTA convention in that city.\n* *   *\nLome McRory. North Shore, is\nhome from University of British\nColumbia, Vancouver.\nMr. and Mrs. Ian Dufour and\ndaughters, .at and Barbara of\nSparwood, were recent guests of\nMr. and Mrs. W. L. Clark, Terrace Apartments.\n* *  *\nMr. and Mrs. Gerald Houlden\nand family have taken up' residence in Bevanne Apartments, Silica Street.\n* \u2666  *\nMiss Syb\/ia Shorthouse and Miss\nPat Warren, former Nelson girl,\nare spending a week in Nelson after completing their third year\nterm at University of B.C. On\ntheir return to Vancouver they\nwill be accompanied by Miss\nShorthouse's grandmother, Mrs.\nC. Culleton.\n* *    *i\nMrs. H. McGowan, 217 Richards\nStreet, has returned from Vancouver where she was delegate\nat a PTA convention for Hume,\nCentral and South Nelson schools.\nShe was accompanied by David I\nand Heather, and visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F: C. Lucas.\nMr. and Mrs. Mort Johnson their\ndaughter, Carolyn and infant son\nTommy of Rossland, spent the\nweekend with Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. J. Morrison, Carbonate\nStreet.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1957\u20145\nNelson Girl Becomes\nBride of U.S. Airman\nA quiet wedding was solemnized\nat George Wright Air Base in\nSpokane uniting In marriage the\nformer Beverley Ann Bradley and\nSgt. Joe Muse, U.S. ,Air Force.\nChaplain Frank Wiley performed\nthe ceremony.\nSPECIAL HONOR, the _H_*r'of the Rose,\nwas conferred on Mrs. Elva Kettlewell, second\nfrom left, by Beta Sigma Phi-on Tuesday, In-\nrecognition of her 16 years i of service In the\nsorority. Presentation took place at the annual \\\nspring banquet of XI Theta and  lota Chapters.\nAlso pictured are Mrs. William Openshaw. Mrs.\nT, Naka and Mrs. Jim Boater,.\n' '   \u2014Dally News photo.\nDeer Park W I Plans\nRoad Opening Dance\n. DEER PARK - Mrs. A.-Phelps\nwas the hostess when members of\nthe Deer Park Women's Instittute\ngathered at her home for their\nMay meeting. The delegate's report for the forthcoming conference was read by Mrs. P. Romaine\nMembers decided to purchase a\ndoll for the Silver Birch School\nfor Handicapped Children at\n'Castlegar. Plans were made to\nhold the third anniversary \"road-\nopening\" dance on May 25.\nYour Individnal\nHOROSCOPE\nLook in the section in which\nyour birthday comes and find\nwhat your outlook is, according to\nthe stars,\nFor Tuesday, May 7, 1957\nMARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries)\n\u2014Only one planet (Venus) is not\nin ^auspicious aspect. Uranus and\nthe Moon are in good position.\nMuch is up to your good judgment,\napplication. 'Tact, accuracy will\ncount.\nAPRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus)-\nBetter be careful, conscientious\nand avoid extremes, extravagance.\nThat's not too hard a schedule to\nfollow, and it will reward generously. Plan wisely when and how\nto commence duties.\nMAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)-\nThe unusual in worthwhile ideas\nand plans are especially sponsored.\nThis can be a very interesting,\nproductive period for those who\nare ingenious, original and apply\nthemselves.\nJUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancerl-\nThe Moon's aspect promotes artistic attainment. You can really\nreach high goals if motivated by\ngenerous, wholesome thoughts, desires. Make this a big, rewarding\nday through unselfish efforts.\nJULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo)-\nA pleasant if not a particularly\nstimulating Sun day. It's up to\nyou and your judgment how to\nmanage activities and \"musts.\"\nMake your efforts consistent rather\nthan sporadic.\nAUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23\n(Virgo) \u2014 Instead of straining for\nhigh achievement and wearir\/\nyourself out, it would be more\nadvantageous and result-getting to\nstrive steadily but moderately,\nand keep a cool, calm head. New\nopportunities.\nSEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER\n23 L(ibra) \u2014 Heed advice to\nTaurus. More can be gained, and\nwith less strain on nerves and\nhealth generally, if you plan a\nreasonable program, handling important tasks first, the lesser ones\nas time permits.\nOCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22\n(Scorpio) \u2014 Activities especially\nfavored are those pertaining,to the\nsea. shipping, handling beverages,\nmedicines, and confidential issues.\nUse care in artistic matters, making sudden changes.\nNOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER\n21 (Sagittarius) \u2014 Day's interests\nand chores may not receive much\nplanetary help, so you will have to\nbe. attentive, careful not tb make\nneedless errors. Tact, and good\njudgment\\will help a lot.-\nDECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20\n(Capricorn) \u2014 Most matters will\nneed thoughtful care now. Avoid\ncarelessness and do not go to extremes. Things personal can be\ngratifying if handled properly.\nJANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19\n(Aquarius) \u2014 You and Pisceans\nare both fortunate in having your\nnatal planets, Uranus and Neptune,\nin encouraging positions. Do your\nbest with faith and high hopes, but\ntry to conserve energy, too.\nFEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20\n(Pisces) \u2014 Heed Aquarius. Remember, your achievement and\nthe quality of your efforts will be\ngreatly up to you. Appreciate the\ngood influences governing you and\nmake the most of your talents.\nYYOU BORN TODAY may not\nbe demonstrative but are genuine,\nl(indly, thoughtful, highly talented\nand capable. You are trustworthy;\npeople often turn to you for consolation, advice. Cultivate these\ngifts to the best of your ability.\nYou can succeed in a profession,\nscience, art, music, or do equally\nwell at a trade, at farming, gardening, handling foods. Birthdate:\nRobert Browning, English poet;\nPeter Tschaikovsky, Russian composer; Johannes Brahms, German\ncomposer. '\nKing Features\nFor Parents . ...\nTwo Sides to\nParental Control\n\\By Dr. H. N. BUNDESEN\nThis business of parental authority has' two sides.\nYou parents view it as sort of\na \"protective shield to safeguard\nyour child during his growing up\nperiod. The youngster, on the\nother hand, quite often regards\nthis authority as a barrier to his\ndesired independence.\nWhether he adjusts to this authority depends as much upon the\nparents as it does upon the youngster. And adjust he must, for his\nfuture acceptance or defiance of\nauthority is based to a great degree on his childhood training.\nVery often parents complain to\ntheir doctor that some emotional\nor mental handicap is blocking\ntheir child's progress by causing\nopen conflict between the youngster and his mother and dad.\nIn some cases, of cairse, this is\ntrue. But in many othRs the fault\nUes with the parents, not the child.\nSIMPLE CHECK\nHow about checking your own\nattitude by answering these simple\nquestions?\n1\u2014Are you- asserting authority\nover your children to satisfy, your\nown need of a sense of power or\nimportance?\n2\u2014Are you influenced by the;\nopinions of neighbors or friends\non how children should be raised?\n3\u2014Do you assert your authority\nchiefly for your own comfort and\nconvenience?\n4\u2014Do you do it simply as a\nmatter of habit, without giving it\nmuch thought?\nThe answers to these questions\nmay help you understand yourself. If you realize that your attitude, is an unfair one, you may\nfind that changing it will get.\nbetter results all around.\nIf you can solve disputes with\nyour children before _nyone is\nreally harmed, you are doing a\ngood job in helping them through\na difficult period.\nPRINTED PATTERN\nM28_v\nLJrlqirmi\n-PROMINENT DESIGNER\n\"Natural motion,\" Is the Gothe concept of the summer silhouette. \"A dress should have easy,'natural lines. It's much more flattering to all sizes, as well as figures of model proportions.\" This\nis why Gothe collections always win the critics' applause for\ntheir lovely, graceful wearabillty. Printed Pattern M282 could be a\nsimple afternoon dress In linen or pique; glamorous for evening\n\u25a0in silk shantung or surah. Its bands of contrasting fabric cleverly\nserve lo point up the wide-away. neckline and fluid, full skirt.\nSewinf? Very easy! Printed Pattern M282 is available in Misses'\nSizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Size 16 takes 6% yards 35-inch; % yard\ncontrast, Send $1 plus five cents tax for Printed Pattern M282 to\nN..D.N. Prominent Designer Pattern Department, 60 Front St. W.,\nToronto, Ont. Please print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with\nZONE, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE.\nThe bride wore a cocoa duster\nand sheath with pink accessories,\nand a corsage of .white rosebuds.\nMrs.\"'Jenny Argatoff, her attendant, was identically dressed in\nbeige with seafoam blue accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds.\nMrs. Muse is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman\nBradley of Nelson. Sgt. Muse is\nthe. son of Mrs. John Muse and\nthe late Mr. Muse of Somerset,\nKentucky. -\nMrs. Bradley and son George\nwent to Spokane along with Mrs.\nArgatoff with Mr, SylviO Demeo,\nwho was also an attendant.\nA wedding supper was held at\nthe Matadoor Room in Spokane.\nSgt. Muse will be leaving in\nJune for Guam, where he will\nspend two years. Mrs. Muse expects to join him there in October.\nJust Arrived\nA new shipment of\nLLOYD  7-WAY\nBaby Carriages\nSelect Yours Now ot\nJjumumL\nEdgewood Group Praised\nFor Obtaining Guide Hall\nEDGEWOOD - Mrs. H. F. Hyson, West Kootenay Divisional\nCommissioner of Guides from Robson, paid an official visit to the\nGirl Guide and Brownie packs\nhere. She was accompanied by\nMrs. p. Burnett, South Okanagan\nDivision Commissioner, who was\nmaking her first trip through this\npart of the country.\nMiss M. R. Kirkman, District\nCommissioner introduced the\nguests to Guide Captain Mrs. P.\nWatts, Lieut. Mrs. H. Shipmaker,\nBrown Owl,. Mrs. H. Klein, members of the local association.\nGuides  and  Brownies.\nMrs. Hyson spoke on the provincial convention in Trail from\nWhich they, had just returned and\npraised the leaders and members\nGRANITE ROAD\nW I BAZAAR\nSUCCESSFUL\nGranite Road Women's Institute\nheld a successful spring tea and\nbazaar last week in a hall attractively decorated with dogwood and\nspring flowers by the Girls' Club\nunder supervision of Mrs. V. De\nLong,.\nWith a setting of flowers and\ntall tapers and silver services, Mrs.\nB. Norcross and Mrs. C. Muraro,\npoured tea.\nMrs. F. Dawson was convener.\nMrs. G. Pickering, Mrs. J. L. Archibald and Mrs. C. Ironmonger\nand Mrs. A. G. Smith served tea.\nMrs. F. Olsen, Mrs. Kolle were\nbusy in the kitchen.\nAt the sewing table were Mrs. C,\nJohnson \u2022 and Mrs. B. Mondini,\nwhile Mrs. J. Cullinane and Mrs,\nW. Anderson were at the bake\ntable. Mrs. M. Doerksen was at\nthe door.\nPrizes were won by Mr. A. G\nSmith and Mrs. E. Rigg.\nGOOD SEASON\nCANTERBURY, England (CP)-\nThe lambing season among Kent\nand Romney Marsh sheep has been\nthe best since the war. Farmers\nsay the mild winter meant fewer\nlosses and more twin births.\nfor the effort they have made in\nobtaining a Guide hall. This has\nnow become a reality. A building\nhas been obtained at Needles and\nwill be floated down the lake during high water.\nMrs. Burnett also spoke briefly\nto the girls.\nLunch was served by L.A. members,. Mrs. A. DeYaeger, Mrs. J.\nEwings, Mrs. F. Jackson and Mrs.\nR. E.. Bateman.\nWhile in town the visitors were\nthe guests of Mrs.  G. Miller,\nGolfers Stage\nSpring Tea\nThe annual spring tea was held\nat Nelsop. Golf and Country clubhouse by'members of the Women's\nclub on. Saturday for prospective\nmembers and guests.\nPouring tea were Mrs. L. G. Atwell and Mrs. R. R. Brown.*\"An\naddress\" of welcome was given by\nthe president, Mrs. R. A, ,Jack,\nafter which Mrs. O. J. Hesketh,\nmatch captain, gave a resume of\nthe coming season's play. First\nevent will be ladies' night to be\nheld this Tuesday, with tee-off time\nat 5 p.m.\nSUEZ ZEPPO MARX\nLOS ANGELES (AP) - A rock\nthrown, nearly four years ago by\nthe 13-year-old son of Zeppo Marx,\nof the Marx Brothers theatrical\nfamily, is going to cost his parents $22,500. Settlement for that\namount of a suit brought by Mortimer Singer, -whose 12-(year -old\ndaughter was rhit in the eye by\nthe rock, was approved Friday in\nSuperior Court. Singer originally\nasked $300,000.\nHow Much   jgj\nDo You Need? IE\n*eocr\nJug. one example\nNiagara Loans range from\n$50. lo $1000. or mors\nMONTHLY PAYMENTS\n12\n20\n24\n$55.75\n$35.69\n$30.69\n'INNIPEG WOMAN, Mrs,\nNellie McNIehol Sanders, became the first woman ever appointed to the bench in Manitoba with her appointment as\nJudge of the Juvenile court effective August 1, 1957. Born In\nDundas, Ont., she. graduated In\nlaw from the University of Manitoba In 1932. She Is a widow\nand has two sons.\u2014CP photo.\nLasting Relief\nf Thousands of sufferers hove found lasting relief from the distress f\nI of Sinus willi this now-famous vaccine. Lantigen B.taken easily |\nj by mouth, attacks the cause of your complaint. Now, at last, I\nS|u can say goodbye to the choking miseries of Sinus. Ask your |\n'ruggist for free Lantigen Booklet and start treatment today. 1\nDeer Park\nDEER PARK - Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. Reimer were the recent guests\nof their son-in-law and daughter,\nMr. and Mrs. C. T. Williamson, en\nroute to their home at Renata\nafter spending the past week on\ntrip to. W. Arrow Park and Okanagan points. They were accompanied ..by the former's brother-\nin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W.\nG. '.\"slie of Nelson.\nMrs. A. Mackereth of Broadwater left for a holiday at Vancouver.\n' '\u2022Assistant ranger and Mrs. G.\nBenwell had as recent guests the\nlatter's parents from Nelson.\n^'CRYING;\nHIT\nNo more suffering with \u2022very rftp etiee\nyou-discover the cooling, soothing, foot-\nrelaxing power of BUCK&Y'S WHITE RUB.\nTired, burning skin-era eked tender feel\nsmile the moment you apply this oreass-\nless, stainless medicated cream.\nBUCKLEY'S WHITE RUB vanishes - and w\ndoes foot tortus*. Kills fungi. Kills odors.\nSoothes and softens corns and callouses.\nSold everywhere - 59*.\nCANADIAN CHEMICAL 6, CELLULOSE COMPANY, t,TO.\n \u2014**\u00bb*\n6\u2014 NELSON DAILY N\u00a3WS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1957\nNBA Names Tony Anthony\nMoore's Top Challenger\nMILWAUKEE (AP) - New\nYork's Tony Anthony, knockout\nwinnor over Chuck Speiser Saturday was named the .No. 1 light\nheavyweight challenger and selected as boxer of the month in\nthe National Boxing Association\nMay ratings. r   ,\nAnthony'knocked out Speiser in\nthree rounds April 5 and is in line\nfor a ,crack at the crown worn\nby light heavyweight champion\nArchie Moore.     '       >\nThe new ratings found former\nmiddle weight champion Gene\nFullmer listed as No. 1 contender\nwon for the fourth time May 1\nfor the title Sugar Ray Robinson\nwhen he knocked out the'West\nJordan, Utah, battler In the fifth\nround of their return match at\nChicago. '\nThe ratings:\nH o a v yweight \u2014 Champion\nFloyd Patterson, New York. 1\nTommy Jackson, New York 2\nEddie\" Machen, California. 3. Harold Carter, New Jersey. 4. Willi-\nPastrano, Louisiana. 5. Zora Policy, Arizona.\nLight ; heavyweight \u2014 Champion, Archie Moore, California, 1.\nTony Anthony, New York. 2. Yo-\nlande Pompey, B.W.I. 3. Harold\nSPORTS\nJohnson, Pennsylvania. 4. Hans\nStretz, Germany. 5. Chuck Speiser, Michigan.\nMiddle weight \u2014 Champion,\nRay Robinson, New York. 1. Gene\nFullmer, Utah, 2. Charles Hume\nFrance. 3. Spider Webb, Illinois\nWelterweight \u2014 Champion, Carmen Basilio, New York, 1. Tony\nDoMarco, Massachusetts. 2. Isaac\nLogart, Cuba, 3. Gaspar Ortega,\nMexico. \u25a0\nLightweight \u2014 Champion, Joe\nBrown, Louisiana. 1. Kenny Lane,\nMichigan, 2. Ralph Dupas, Louisiana. 3. Duilio Loi, Italy.\nFeather weight  \u2014  Cham\npion, none recognized. 1. Cherlf\nMainln. 2. Hogan (Kid) Bassey,\nNigeria. 3. Miguel Berrlos, Puerto\nRico. '   i\nBantam weight \u2014 Champion,\nPaul Macias, Mexico. 1. Alphonso\nHalimi, France. 2. Marlon d'Agata, Italy. 3. Leo Esplnosa, Philippines.\nFlyweight \u2014 Champion, Pascual Perez, Argentina. 1. Young\nMartin, Spain, 2. Memo Diez,\nMexico. 3, Arlstide Pozzoli, Italy.\nGOOD WITH DUCKS\nWild- rice, long a favorite of\ngourmets, Is actually a perennial\ngrass native to North America.\nO'BRIEN SHATTERS\nCANADIAN MARK\nVANCOUVER (CP) -.Parry O'Brien, Olympic and world record\nshot-put i champion, established a\nCanadian record of 59 feet, 6 inches here Saturday at the ninth annual Vancouver relays,\nO'Brien,,of Los Angeles, bettered his own' Canadian, record of\n99 feet, _\u25a0._ inches set at Toronto in\n1955. He also made a discus throw\nof 183 feet, 3 Inches for the world's\nbest throw this year. He beat the\nmark of 180 feet set by Olympic\nchampion Al Oerter at the Kansas\nCity relays.\nNO DELAY\nFILEY,.England (CP) - Municipal authorities will spend \u00a310 on\na'waterproof coat and leggings for\na rent collector so rents can be\ncollected In all kinds of weather.\n1\nInco Metals at work in Canada\nIn the platinum refining process, low octane platinum speeds the chemical reaction that changes\nnaphthas flow through a bed of tiny pellets contain- the low octane naphthas to high octane compounds\ning approximately 0.5% platinum. Contact with the   \u2014the basis of most modern anti-knock gasolines.\nINCO PLATINUM helps produce\nhigh octane gasoline in Canada\nUs\nI sing one of the world's most precious metals\n\u2014platinum\u2014many of Canada's oil companies\nare producing high octane anti-knock gasoline\nmore economically than ever before! That is\nbecause the platinum causes a catalytic reaction\nthat changes low octane naphthas into high\noctane fuel, and does this with maximum yield\nof marketable products.\nA substantial proportion of the platinum\nused in Canada's oil refineries is Inco\nPlatinum, mined by Inco workmen right\nhere in Canada. \\\nPl_tinum is one of the seven precious metals\npresent in the Sudbury ores in recoverable\nquantities.\nIn oil refineries and other important\nCanadian companies manufacturing\nchemical,' electrical, dental and medical\nproducts, and jewelry, Inco Platinum helps\nprovide jobs for Canadians and better\nproducts for you.\nThis is another way that Inco helps stimulate the growth and development of Canada's\necpnomy. ,     : :      ,\nAs.\n__?___\nWrite for a fr\u00abo copy\nof iho illustrated booklet,\n\"The Romanes of Nickel\".\n;;';'\".v).',.\u25a0-\nTHE   INTERNATIONAL  NICKEL COMPANY OF  CANADA, LIMITED\nKING    STREET    WEST,    TORONTO\nProducer of Inco Nickel, Nickel Alloys, ORC Brand Copper, Cobalt, Tellurium, Selenium, Iron Ore and Platinum, Palladium and other Precious Metals.\nINCO    NICKEL   AND    INCO   SERVICE   FROM\nCOAST   TO   COAST\nWAREHOUSE   STOCKS\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u2022.-\u25a0'\"'\u25a0''\u2022'\u2022.]        \u25a0'\u2022.'\u25a0\nWILKINSON COMPANY LIMITED \"                                     ALLOY METAL SALES LIMITED\nROBERT W, BARTRAM LIMITED\nVANCOUVER         EDMONTON\nCALGARY*                 WINNIPEG          TORONTO\nMONTREAL             HALIFAX*\nINCO   TECHNICAL   SERVICE\n\u2022 .' |                    *Saki (*pr#ien,o,fvi\nv          .      The International Nickel Company of Canada, limited\nWestern Canada Technical Field Section                                                       Eastern Canada Technical Field Section\nCALGARY\nTORONTO\nGene Fullmer, defending his middleweight crown, lies flat on the canvas in the\nfifth round as'Sugar Ray Robinson walks to corner, during title bout in Chicago, May\n1. Fullmer -was unable to get up at the count of ten and Sugar Ray was awarded the\nknockout and middleweight crown. Referee is Frank Sikora.\nRanger General Manager Says\nHawks, Wings Make Deal\nWINNIPEG (CP) - Murray\n(Muzz) Patrick, general manager\nof the New York Rangers, said\nSaturday Detroit Red Wings and\nChicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League have'com\npleted a \"big player deal inyolv\ning at least four NHL players.\"\nPatrick, in an interview during\na brief stop-over here on a flying\ntrip to Quebec City, said the trade\nwas completed no later than Wednesday .night at Chicago,\nvolved in the trade, but I do know\nit is a big one and it has been completed.\"\nLINDSAY, ftVLL?\nWinnipeg sportscaster Johnny\nEsaw of radio station CKRC Friday night quoted Patrick as telling\nhim the trade involved Ted Lindsay and Glen Hall, two of four\nDetroit players named to this\nyear's NHL all-star team, plus a\nthird unidentified Red Wing player.\nEsaw said the Chicago player\nRANDY JACKSON\nON INACTIVE LIST\nBROOKLYN (AP) - Randy\nJackson, injured Brooklyn third\nbaseman, was taken to Long Island College Hospital Sunday for\ntreatment and a possible operation on his left knee.\nHe probably has a torn cartilage\nand his knee will be put in traction for at least 1(1 days. If an\noperation Is necessary, he will be\nlost to the club for about two\nmonths.\nPermission was requested by the\nclub to place Jackson on the disabled list.'He suffered the injury\n10 days ago-in Pittsburgh when he\ntumbled trying to avoid a tag at\nlirst base.\nBRITISH SOCCER\nLONDON  (Reuters)\u2014Results of\nsoccer games in the United -Kingdom Saturday:\nFA' CUP FINAL\nAston Villa 2, Man United 1.\nGLASGOW CHARITY CUP\nSecond Round\nQueen's. Pk 4, Third Lanark 1.\nRangers 2, Clyde 0.\nENGLISH LEAGUE\nDivision III Southern\nSouthampton 3, Newport 0 (night\ngame).\nIRISH CITY LEAGUE CUP\nBallymena U 4, Crusaders 2.\nCliftonville 0, PortadOwn 1.\nDistillery 1, Glentoran 2,\nGlenavon 6, Bangor 1.\nRUGBY LEAGUE MATCHES\nSemi-Flnals\nOldham 22, Leeds 12.\nHull 45 Bartow 14.\nBritish Cricket.\nLONDON (Reuters) \u2014 Cricket\nclose of play scored in England\nSaturday:\nWest Indies 328 for 7 vs Northamptonshire.\nMiddlesex 198. Nottinghamshire\n74 for 4.\nSurrey 234. Combined services\n84 for 1.\nGloucestershire 386 for 9 vs Oxford University.\nCambridge University 276 for 9\nvs Essex..\nLancashire 329. Somerset 14 for\n1.\nWarwickshire 329 for -7 de\nclared. Worcestershire 26 for no\nwicket.\nDerbyshire 149. Yorkshire 190\nfor 8.\nTURKS DENY REPORTS\nANKARA, Turkey (Reuters) -\nThe Turkish foreign ministry officially denied reports Friday night\nthat Syria had sent a note to Turkey claiming Turkish planes had\nflown over Syrian territory.'\nwas named as centre Ed Litzen-\nberger, a member of the second\nall-star team.\nPatrick said today: \"No, I didn't\nmention any specific players. All I\nsold in the discussion was that a\ntrade, and a big trade, had been\nmade by these teams. I also mentioned what some of the possible\nresults of a Detroit-Chicago deal\nmight be but I did not name any\nspecific player as definitely involved.\"\nPatrick left Regina Friday following the fifth game of the Memorial Cup series between Flin Flon\nBombers, a New York farm team\nand Ottawa Canadiens.\nFUTURE PROS\n\"Ted Hampson, George Konik,\nRon Hutchinson and Mel Peatson\nof the Bombers-will be at our\ntraining camp next season,\" he\ncommented. \"I don't think they'll\nmake the jump to the NHL in one\nyear but all of them can turn\npro next season.\"\nOrland Kurtenbach, a Flin Flon\nrecruit from Prince Albert Min-\ntos of the Saskatchewan Junior\nHockey League for the series, also\nwill attend the New York camp.\nPatrick will attend the fourth\ngame of the Edinburgh Cup series\nat, Quebec Sunday. He named Bob\nChrystal, Brandon Regals' defence-\nman, as a sure Ranger next year.\nMarcel Paille, Cleveland Barons\ngoalie last season, may be New\nYork's netminder in the next NH\u00ab\nseason, Patrick said.\nArgentina Back'\nIn Good Graces\nMONTREUX, Switzerland (AP)\n\u2014The International Rowing Federation Saturday formally \"rehabilitated\" the Argentine Amateur\nRowing Association, exclnuded last\nyear from the federation and barred from the Melbourne Olympic\nGames.\nThe International federation expelled the Argentine association\nlast Sept. 24, for alleged political\ninterference in Argentine rowing\naffairs and, for alleged breaches\nof Olympic amateur rules by Argentine rowers. ,  '\nDrobny Dumps Hoad\nBOURNEMOUTH, Eng, (AP) -\nJaroslav Drobny, 1954 Wimbledon\nchampion, won the British hard\ncourts tennis champibnships Saturday with a 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 victory over\nreigning Wimbledon champion Lew\nHoad of Australia.\n28 MINERS TRAPPED\nCALTANISSETTA, Sicily (AP)-\nA cave-in Friday trapped 28 miners .600 feet down a sulphur mine\nnear here. Rescue squads dug out\n22. some of them injured. Digging\ncontinued for the other six,, whose\nvoices could be heard.\nGo Slowly and\nLive Longer\nOTTAWA (CP)-At least one\ncampaign this summer will be\naimed at the fellow in a hurry.\nSoon .everything from match-\nfolders to huge billboards -will be\nsaying: \"Slow down and live.\"\nPromoted by the Canadian\nHighway Safety Conference for\nthe first time in Canada, hurrying\ndrivers won't be able to \"escape\"\nthe campaign by crossing any\nNorth American borders.\nThe continent-wide campaign\nextends all the wa^ to Puerto\nRico. It's designed to make holidays happy outings without tragic endings.\nHEAVY TOLL\nLast year an average of 78.43\nCanadians died each week in\nhighway accidents during the six\nmonths from July to December\nsaid W. Arch Bryce, general manager pf the highway safety conference, in an interview. The\nmonthly average was 313.6 deaths.\nThese are the months of hazardous holiday weekends, swift\nweather changes and a preponderance of family - filled cars\nwhose drivers hurry away to\nvacations and then hurry back\nhome along crowded highways.\nThe-\"slow down and live\" campaign has been endorsed by Gov-\nernor'General Massey and Prime\nMinister St. Laurent.\nIn a letter supporting the campaign ,Mr. Massey said the campaign slogan could also be \"slow\ndown and let live.\" \"t is so often\nthe innocent who suffer from the\ncareless driver.\"\nUrging complete co-operation\nby drivers, pedestrians and traffic enforcement officers, Mr. St.\nLaurent said \"only persistent vigilance can reduce the tragic tbll\nof the roads, especially during the\nholiday season.\"\nHoldover Canucks\nIn Winnipeg Fold\nWINNIPEG (CP) - Winnipeg\nBlue Bombers today announced\nthe signing of holdover ^Canadian*\nKeith Pearce and Jack Hutchinson for the 1957 Western Interprovincial Football Union season.\nPearce. 28, an offensive end and\ndefensive halfback, will be playing his eighth season with Bombers since graduating from .Winnipeg junior ranks. \u00bb\nHutchinson, 25, a halfback,\njoined Bombers last year after\ntwo seasons with British Columbia Lions.\nWho borrows from HFC?\nNearly three quarters of a million\nCanadians like you borrowed from\nHFC last year. HFC ia Canada's\nlargest and most recommended\nconsumer finance company backed\nby 79 years' experience in helping\nfamilies solve their money problems. So if you need up to $1000,\nvisit HFC where you may always\nborrow with confidence.\nHOUSEHOLD FINANCE\nE. G. BERNARD, Manager\n608 Baker Street, second floor, phono 1890\nNEISON, B.C.\nr I-UiCHt 420 H\u00b0wo_ Slrocl, phone Ul - 222S\n Yankees Dissolve White Sox Hopes\nWith Sweep of Three*Game Series\n&M\nBy The Associated Press :\n\u2022 Chicago's new \"go \u25a0 go\" White\nSox had that old \"oh-oh\" look Sunday1 after New York Yankees\nswept a three-game weekend series at Comiskej* fark with a\nbreezy 4-2, 3-0 doubleheader victory. The world champs, junking\nthe Sox' five-game winning streak,\nnow have a six \u2022 game success\nstring of their' own and a half-\ngame lead in the American\nLeague.\nIn the National, Milwaukee\nBraves failed to wilt, pushing into\na two-game lead over Brooklyn\nagain with a come-back 10-7 romp\nagainst the Dodgers on the hitting\nof Henry Aaron and the near-perfect relief pitching of' Ernie Johnson. ,\nThe Cincinnati Redlegs wound\nup only a game behind Brooklyn\nNELSON CIVIC\nCENTRE\nCOMMISSION\nSCHEDULE\nMay 6 to 12, 1957\nMONDAY\u2014\nA p.m.\u2014Canadian Football\nSchool\n4 p.m.\u2014Track and Field\nTraining\n6 p.m.\u2014Maple Leafs Baseball Club\nTUESDAY\u2014\n2:30\u2014St. Joseph's Boys\n3:30\u2014Junior Boys' Baseball '    .\n4 p.m.\u2014Canadidn Football\nSchool.                \u00b0\nTrack and Field Training\n6 p.m.\u2014Outlaws? Baseball\nClub.\nWEDNESDAY\u2014\n3:30\u2014Junior Girls' Softball\n4 p.m.-r-Canadian Football\nSchool\nTrack and Field Training\n6 p.m.\u2014Senior Ladies'\nSoftball\n7 p.m.\u2014Men's Soccer\nTHURSDAY\u2014\n2:30\u2014St. Joseph's Girls\n3:3,0\u2014Junior Boys' Soccer\n4 p.m.\u2014Track and Field \u25a0\nTraining\n6 p.m.\u2014Outlaws Baseball\n\u2022 Club\nFRIDAY\u2014\n4 p.m.\u2014Track and Field\nTraining   .\n6 p.m.\u2014Jaycee   Road-e-o\nSATURDAY\u2014\n9-11 a.m.\u2014Junior High\nSchool\nSUNDAY\u2014\n12-2 p.m.\u2014Outlaws Baseball Club\n2-4 p.m.\u2014Maple Leafs\nBaseball Club\n4-6 p.m.\u2014Senior Ladies'\nSoftball Club\nComing Attractions:\nMAY 29 to JUNE 1\nGAYLAND SHOWS\nin third, running the season's long\nest winning streak in either league\nfo seven games with a 6-2, 7-3\nsweep at Pittsburgh. St. Louis also\nwon a twin bill, belting Philadelphia 8-4 and 2-0.   -\nSPLIT BALL\nNew York- Giants and Chicago\nCubs split' their pair, the Cubs\nWinning the opener 8-3 in 10 innings and the Giants taking the\nsecond game 6-2.\n'In the other AL games, Boston\nRed Sox, ended a four-game losing streak but lost Ted Williams\nwith a bruised elbow after he was\nstruck by a pitch as they took a\npair from Cleveland 5-1 and 4-3.\nThe Detroit Tigers won their\nfourth in a row, defeating Baltimore 3-1. And Kansas City; joining Detroit and Cleveland at .500,\nhammered Washington 7-2.\nBobby Shantz, the stubby \"sore-\narmed\" southpaw the Kankees got\nfrom Kansas City, became the first\nYahk pitcher to gain two complete\ngames with a six-strikeout, seven-\nhit job in the opener. Mickey\nMantle who pulled a groin muscles\nin the nightcap, walloped his third\nhome run with a mon on as the\nYankees broke up the corner with\nthree runs in the fourth inning to\nbeat Billy Pierce.\nTHROWS THREE-HITTER\nYoung Johnny Kucks threw a\nthree-hitter in the nightcap for\nthe Yanks, who again had a three-\nrun fourth.. Yogi Berra's RBI\nsingle and a two-run triple by\nElston Howard bagged it with Jack\nHarshman the loser.\nThe Dodgers knocked out Bob\nBuhl, who beat them eight times\nin 1956, for a 5-2 lead in the first\ninning behind Sal Maglie. But after Maglie gave way to a pinch-\nhitter with a 7-3 lead, the Braves\nscored three in the fourth, on Aaron's home run, and three more in\nthe fifth against Don Bessent and\nRene Valdes. Johnson, in his first\n1957 appearance, set down the first\n16 men he faced; gave up a bloop\nsingle and walk in the ninth, then\nshut the gate. Aaron wound up\nwith four hits. Danny O'Connell\nand Bill Bruton each had three\nin the Braves' 16 total.\nFOUR UNEARNED RUNS\nBoston scored four unearned\nruns in tie first inning for Bob\nLemon's third defeat in the first\ngame. - Willard Nixon allowed 12\nhits, but had a shutout for seven\ninnings. He struck out six, walked\nnone; In the wrapup, Jackie Jensen banged a two-run homer in\nthe sixth and Gene Stephens, replacing Williams, clinched it with\nan RBI double in the seventh.\nMike Garcia lost it, Dave Sisler\nWon it, with relief help.\nHarvey Kuenn's first home run\ngave Frank Lary a 1-0 lead in the\nfirst inning and the Tigers then\nnailed it in the seventh on Charlie\nMaxwell's two-run single. Kuenn\nhad three hits,\nHarry Simpson drove in four\nruns for the A's, who backed up\nTom Morgan's good - enough 10\nhitter with four doubleplays and\n11 hits.\nA three-run homer by Frank\nRobinson in the fifth won the\nopener for the Redlegs and Brooks\nLawrence, who struck out five in\na six-hitter. Don Gross then took\nthe second game, helped along by\nGus Bell's home run. Robinson\nwas injured when he crashed into\na wall chasing Frank Thomas'\nsmack in the nightcap.\nDROVE IN TWO RUNS\nStan Musial drove in two runs\nand ex-Phil Del Ennis three as\nthe Cards, held to three hits for\nfive innir.gs by Curt Simmons,\nscored four in the sixth and three\nIn the seventh to win the opener,\nLloyd Merritt won his first major league decision with five innings of three-hit, shutout relief. It\nwas Ennis again in the second\ngame, driving in both runs with\nsingles while Sam Jones four-hit\nthe Phils to out-duel Harvey Had-\ndix.\nThe Cubs drew a 3-1 lead in the\nninth, but scored five in the 10th\nto break their losing streak at\nnine games in the opener. The\nGiants, helped along by errors\nand walks, then broke their slump\nat five games in the nightcap,\nNew York Yankees drew first\nblood Saturday in the first \"big\nseries\" of the new season in a 3-2\nvictory over Chicago White \"Sox.\nIn the National League, Brooklyn beat St. Louis 4-2; Pittsburgh's\nVern Law shut out Milwaukee with\ntwo hits for a 1-0 victory; Cincinnati scored five in \"the eighth to\nnip New York 5-2; Jack Sanford\nStruck out 10 Chicago Cubs and\npitched, a four-hitter in.Philadelphia's 5-2 decision; Cleveland's\nEarly Wynn pitched the Indians\nto a 5-4 triumps over Boston; Detroit Tigers knocked over Baltimore 3-0; Kansas City defeated\nWashington 8-2.\nIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nEMERGENCY OPERATION FAILS\nTO SAVE LIFE OF ELLIOTT\nJOHANNESBURG (AP)-Jimmy Elliott, former South\nAfrican.middleweight champion knocked out in the sixth\nround of a title fight Saturday night by British Empire\nmiddleweight champion Pat McAteer, died in hospital\nSunday.\nElliott went down after a hard left hook from McAteer, tried to rise but fell back and had to be> carried\nfrom the ring on a stretcher. Doctors decided to operate\nimmediately for a b lood clot on the brain and Elliott was\non the operating table for six hours.\nHe died about three hours after the operation.\nJohnnny Campbell, manager of McAteer, said he\nand the champion were broken up by Elliott's tragic\ndeath.\n\"I don't know what to say,\" he said. \"Both Pat and I  \u2022>\nare terribly upset.\"\nElliott, born in Scotland, came to South Africa as a\nchild. He leaves a widow, Lorraine, who was at the ringside, and two children, 4 and 8.\nElliott's knockout was the first of his career, which\nincluded 33 professional bouts since 1952.\nHe won the South \"African middleweight championship in 1953 by outpointing Duggie Miller.\nIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllllllllllilllliilllllllllll\na child's touch\nWm.   becomes a\nitkirrs power\nwith\nBhIRB\ntun\nI Hipperson Hardware\n1 Co. Ltd.\n395 Baker St. - Nelson \u2022 Phone 497\n  ' .\t\nEdey's Repair Shop\n737 Boker St. - Nelson - Phone 1045\nSlocan Lake Hardware\n6th St. - New Denver - Phone 22\nWood Valance Hdwe.\nCo. Ltd.\n593 Baker St. - Nelson - Ph. 1530-K\nTrail Cycle & Hdwe.\nLtd.\n1703 2nd Ave. \u25a0 Trail \u25a0 Phone 828\nI Castlegar Bicycle Shop\n' ?5 Crescent \u25a0 Castlegar - Phone 9281\nGoalie Hurt\nAs Manchester\nUnited Upset\nLONDON (CP) \u2014 Peter McPar-\nland's tough Irish skull Saturday\nswept Aston Villa to a stunning\n2-1 victory over vaunted Manchester United in, the. annual Football\nAssociation challenge .cup final;\n: In a rough-bruising game played\nbefore a sellout crowd of almost\n100,000 fans that included the\nQueen, McParland scored both the\ngoals that spelled the end of the\nBusby babes' drive to become the\nfirst team in 60 years to win the\nEnglish League and Cup double.\nMcParland headed home the\nfirst goal in the 22nd minute of\nthe second half, but his skull did\nIhe real damage to Manchester\nbefore the game was six minutes\nold when he collided head-on with\nRay Wood and the plucty United\ngoalkeeper was carried off on a\nstretcher.\nMounties After\nSplit, Curfew\nHalts Twinbill\nVANCOUVER (CP) - San Diego\nPadres took a 3-2 edge in the best-\nof seven Pacific Coast League\nbaseball series by defeating Van-\nvouver Mounties 9-7 in the first\ngame of a doubleheader here Sunday.\nVancouver was leading 1-0 in\nthe second game which was called\nafter six innings, because of a\nSunday 6 p.m. curfew. The game\nwill be completed Monday night:\nIn the first game San -Diego\n.came from behind a 7-1 second-\ninning deficit to win. The Padres\ndrove Vancouver starter Babe\nBirrer from the mound in the\nthird when they scored three runs.\nBy ORLO ROBERTSON\nLOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) --< Calumet Farm's Iron Liege, lightly\nregarded son of Bull Lea following the scratching of stablemate\nGen. Duke, won the 83rd Kentucky Derby by the narrowest margin over Ralph Lowe's Texas-\nowned Gallant Man, Saturday.\nIn a driving finish, Willie Har-\ntack sent Iron Liege across the\nfinish line a nose in front of the\nlittle Gallant Man as Bold Ruler,\nfavorite on this cold, blustery day,\nwound up fourth.\nRound Table, owned by the Kerr\nStables, of Oklahoma City, was\nthird.\nMister Jive, owned by Jack Ap-\nplebaum of Toronto, finished seventh in the field of nine after running in fifth position part of the\nrace. AH carried 126 pounds.\nIt took a photo to establish Iron\nLiege as the winner.\nTHE SHOE BOOTS IT\nThe finish might have been altogether different except for a\nboner pulled by Willie Shoemaker\naboard Gallant Man.\nShoemaker told stewards after\nthe race he misjudged the finish\nline and pulled up his mount\nslightly about 70 yards from\nhome.\nStewards .viewing the movies\nimmediately after the race said\nthey showed plainly that Shoemaker raised up at that point. He\nsaw his mistake, however, and\nwent back to work, missing by\nonly a nose. ,\nThe time for the IV4 miles was\n2:02 1-5, four fifths of a second off\nWhirlaway's track record.\nIron Liege paid $18.80, $9.40 and\n$6,20. Gallant Man returned $5 and\n$4, Round Table $4 to show.\nIn chalking up the sixth derby\ntriumph for Mrs. Gene Markey's\nfamed Calumet Farm, Iron Liege\nproved that he was a worthy substitute-for Gen. Duke. The latter\n-Was forced out of the $152,050 race\nby an injured foot.\nThe vlftory was worth $107,950\nand boosted Iron Liege's total\nearnings to $162,580.\nFederal Hill set the pace for the\nBaseball Standings\nBy The Canadian Press\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\n\u2022WL, Pet Gbl\nMilwaukee  13  3 .813\nBrooklyn  11   5 .688 2\nCincinnati  11  7 .611 3\nSt. Louis ....;  -9   7 .562 4\nPhiladelphia    8  9 .471 . SV4\nNew York   7 11 .389 7\nPittsburgh      5 13 .235 9Vi\nChicago     4 13 .278 9\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nW L Pet Gbl\nNew York 12  5 .706\nChicago  '. 11  5 .688    Mi\nBoston  10   8 .556 2'4\nDetroit   9  9 .500 3_\nKansas City     9  9 .500 3V4\nCleveland     8  8 .500 3Vi\nBaltimore     6 10 .375 5Vi\nWashington       4 15 .211 9\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\n, W _ Pet Gbl\nLos. Angeles  16  8 .667 '\nSeattle  '.... 'i6 10 .615 1\nVancouver 14  9 .609 W\nHollywood   14 10 .583 ' 2\nSan Francisco 14 12 .538 3\nSan Diego \". 11 13 .458 5\nSacramento     7 17 .292 9\nBroadcaster Hurt\nNEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Clem McCarthy, who broadcast more than\na score of Kentucky Derbies, was\nseverely injured in an automobile\nabcident Saturday night\u2014a few\nhours after this year's derby was\nrun at Churchill Downs in Louisville. .\nMcCarthy, now 80 ahd retired\nfrom radio for some years, was\nriding with friends, on a Bronx\nparkway when the \/car went out\nof control and struck a streetlight pole. ,   ,\nNOTED SPORTSMAN DIES\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014Phillip Douglas\nLyons, noted in Canadian and international tennis, badminton and\nsquash circles, died Saturday. He\nwas 76.\nHe was president of the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association in\n1934-35 and president of the Ontario Tennis Association from\n1924 - 34. He established the first\ncommercial artificial ice plant in\nCanada in the capital in 1912.\nAUSTRIA BEATS SWEDEN\nVIENNA (Reuters) \u2014 Austria\nbeat Sweden 1-0 Sunday in an International football match here.\nCROWD OF 50,000\nWARSAW (Reuters) \u2014 Poland\nscored a 1-0 victory over Hungary\nin an international soccer match\nwatched by a crowd of 50,000 here\nSunday. '\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1957\u20147\nShoemaker's \"Boo-Boo\" in Home Stretch\nOpens Door at \"Derby\" for Iron Liege\nfirst mile with Bold Ruler and\nIron Liege in closest pursuit but\nwhen it came to the last quarter\nmile it was all Calumet and the\nfast closing Gallant Man.\nAs Iron Liege and Gallant Man\nbattled almost head and head\nthrugh the last sixteenth of a mile,\nRound Table came up for third.\nHe was 2% lengths back. Bold\nRuler, who weakened in the stretch\nunder Eddie Arcaro's urging, trailed by another three lengths.\nThen came Federal Hill, a\nLouisvillerowned colt, Indian\nCreek, Mister Jive, Better Bee and\nShan Pac.\nIt was the first derby win for\njockey Willie Hartack, who had\nonly appeared once before in\nAmerica's most . colorful horse\nrace.\nHartack was all smiles as he\nrode the bay colt into the winner's\ncircle. He kept patting Iron Liege\non the neck, saying: \"Oh baby!\nOh babyI\"\nArcaro, aboard favored Bold\nRuler, said he knew his horse was\nfinished turning Into the stretch.\n\"I tried to make him move then\nand make a go for Iron Liege,\"\nArcaro said. \"He wouldn't move\nand I knew he was out of gas.\"\nNext to the winner, Gallant Man\npicked up $25,000 for his owners,\nRound Table $12,500 and Bold\nRuler $5000.\nBetting at the parlmutuel win- j compared to derby wagers last\ndows of Churchill Dpwns totalled year. The record was set in 1955\nonly  $1,401,017 \u2014 down  $265,5331 at $1,677,178.\nIll J M11 III I lltl I \u25a0 11II llllll SI \u25a0 II II 111 till 111 \u25a0 IIIII1I1IIIIII1I111II1IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII\nACES 0UTSKATE REGALS\nQUEBEC (CP) \u2014 Quebec Acea scored in each period to defeat Brandon Regals 4-2 Sunday and take a 3-1\nlead in their best-of-nine series for the Edinburgh Trophy.\nA crowd of 10,358 saw Ihe Aces take a 4-0 lead on\ngoals by Stan Maxwell, Brent Macnab, Dick Gamble and\nOrval Tessier before the Regals counted twice late in the\nfinal period on markers by brothers Elliott arid Bob Chor-\nley.\nThe Regals were unable to take advantage of\nQuebec penalties, particularly in the middle stanza wheh\nthe Aces were shorthanded four times.\nThe fifth and sixth games will be played here\nTuesday and Thursday.\nGamble fired what proved to be the winning goal\nat 7:31 of the third period on passes from Floyd Hillman\nand Bob Beckett, beating Brandon netminder Lucien\nDechene on a hip-high drive from just outside the\ncrease.\ninimiiliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIII\nFootball Classes\nTo Start Tonight\nWith Calgary Stampeders definitely slated to practice at Nelson\nCivic Centre for almost the entire\nmonth of July, school children\nshould be enthused about the Canadian football classes which Rev.\nDonovan Jones will direct at Civic\nRecreation Grounds starting tonight.\nAt four o'clock this evening,\nschool students from Grades nine\nto 13 will be welcomed. If a large\ngroup turns out to partake of the\nclasses, under the auspices of the\nrecreation committee, it will run\nevery day, Monday to Friday\u2014for\ntwo weeks.\nBURNS LUMBER CO.\n602 BAKER ST\nPHQNE 1180\nwe\nJust as there are differences between most things,\nthey exist in lubrication jobs, too. We could list an\namazing number .of shortcuts. But because we feel that\nthorough servicing pays best in the long run\u2014witness\nour thousands and thousands of steady customers\u2014you\nget full honest value from your Imperial Esso dealer.\nIt's not for money alone (we like that as much as the next\nman does.) But we've an interest in lubrication.\nIt's never a chore. Next time, try us.\nhave you tried our kind of service?\nNEW!\nCar-Check remember* tor you\ntb* regular tervlcM year car\nnecdi whon lhay'n dud\u2014whoa\nlo hove tiro* rotated, battery\nchecltod, otc Your Car-Cheek\ncard thowi whoa Important oar\nmaintenance service, ox* bone,\nwhen they're due again. It**\niimplo, fait, costs yao nothing\nextra Get Car-Check Service\nwherever   yoo  see   this sign.\nIMPERIAt\n\u20acsso,\nDEALER\n-ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST\n\u2014\u00bb\n 8\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1957\nDiem Emerges Strong\nLeader on Asian Scene\n  By JOSEPH NERBONNE\nSAIGON,. VIET NAM <AP)-\nWhen austere, scholarly Ngo Dinh\nDiem took over as his country's\npremier three years ago. the wise\nmoney was stacked against his\npolitical survival for more than a\nmonth or two.\nIt seemed a safe bet. Diem\u2014\nwho once intended becoming\nRoman Catholic priest and has\ncontinued a life pledged to chastity even after he decided against\nthe vocation\u2014faced a formidable\nphalanx of troubles.\nAcross the 17th'parallel dividing the Communist-ruled north\nfrom the free South Viet Nam, the\nReds were waiting smugly for the\neffects of their flourishing subversion campaign below the border.\n\u2022 In south Viet Nam, private .armies bedeviled the fledgling \u00abov-\nernment. And Diem was confronted with the widespread indifference of his compatriots, most\nof whom believed a Communist\ntakeover imminent.\nTough - fibred Diem triumphed\nover all these obstacles. Today,\nas the.first president of the Vietnamese republic, he emerges as\none of the strongest leaders on the\nfebrile Asian scene.\nWhen Diem proclaimed the republic Oct. 26, 1955, he aligned his\ngovernment squarely .with.' the\ndemocratic West. In order to survive, he said, \"all democracies\nneed . . . solidarity with regimes\nwhich have common ideals.\"\nFor many Asian listeners,\nDiem's record as a foe of French\ncolonial rule in Indochina adds\nresonance' to his anti-Communist\npronouncements. Diem has spoken\nup often and sharply.\n. In the black June days of 1954\nthe little ruddy - faced politician\ncould hardly find enough men to\nform' a cabinet, so sure were most\nof the experienced hands that his\ngovernment was doomed to failure.\nHis adversaries incjuded an\nanti-Diem army of 200,000; numerous questionable political and\nreligious private armies; French\nobstruction and a formidable Red\nunderground. '\nGRADUALLY WON OUT\nGradually, Diem whittled away\nthe strength of his opponents;\nsoundly beating most, persuading\nsome to come over to his side,\nbuying off others and by degrees\nwinning the admiration of the majority of suspicious Vietnamese\nsouth of the 17th parallel.\nAfter\nEvery Meal\nHelps keep teeth clean*\nFreshens mouth.\nSweetens breath.\nThe son of a high Mandarin in\nthe former imperial court at Hue,\nDiem rose rapidly in government\nservice. At 32, he became minister\nof interior to emperor Bao Dai under the French protectorate of\nAnnam,\nDisgusted by the French refusal\nto grant him some independence\nin office he resigned in 1933 and\nspent the next 20 yeajs in political oblivion. He carried on a private campaign of resistance to the\nFrench, rallying around him supporters who- are,with him today.\nSECURJTY RESTORED\nOne of his most impressive\nachievements since taking office\nis the restoration of security in a\ncountry physically and mentally\nbroken by Japanese occupation\nand eight years of civil war.\nMany residents of Viet Nam had\nnever left their home towns, so\ndangerous was it to travel in the\ncountry.\nNow the situation is reversed,\nthought it took full-scale military\ncampaign against rebellious sect\narmies to do it. A tourist or businessman in 1957 travels without\nfear to spots once reachable only\nin a French military convoy.\nDiem fought the sects to extinction but his chief enemy, the Communist Vietminh, \u25a0 are ever ready\nand waiting for their chance. The\nGeneva agreements signed by the\nFriench and Vietminh ending the\nIndochina war called, for an all-\nViet Nam election in July 1956.\nDiem not only \"refused to hold the\nelection but wouldn't even discuss\nit with the Communists. He got\naway wtih it.\nDR. SELWYN McCABE of New Zealand, a visiting researcher\nat U.S. National Heart Institute In Washington, Is shown In\nChicago with a water-powered mechanical, heart that may some\nday take over the job of an ailing human heart. The plastic device\nhas human heart dimensions and may be used to replace a diseased organ. It first will be tried out on dogs.\nDIES AFTER RACE x\nBUFFALO, N.Y. (-AP)-* high\nschool senior collapsed and died\nof a heart attack minutes after\nrunning a practice quarter - mile\nFriday, his 18th birthday. He was\nRichard Wolff, a member of the\nKensington High School track\nteam. Track coach Ralph Duquin\nsaid the boy sat down to rest after\nhis run, complained of not feeling\nwell and then slumped over.\nLead and Zinc\nIn Spotlight\nNEW YORK (AP) - Lead and\nzinc stole the spotlight from copper in the nonferrous metals market last week.\nThe U.S. government announced\nit would continue to stockpile purchases of lead and zinc for a while,\nwhich is encouraging news to producers of the metals. But agriculture department officials said the\nbarter program, swapping surplus\nagricultural products for foreign\nmetals, has been temporarily suspended. This' news has just the op:\nposite effect.\nPrices of both metals stayed\nwhere they have been since January, 1956 \u201413% cents a pound for\nzinc and 16 cents for lead. Zinc\nsales were reported improved on\nthe week, while lead buying was\nquiet.\nIt was a quiet week on the London metal exchange, with copper\nstaying close to the 30-cent level\nvirtually all the time.\nMajor metals prices;\nCopper; 30:5-32 cents a pound delivered. Foreign 30 cents, nominal,\nNew York,\nLeadj 16 cents a pound, New\nYork; 'l5.8 cents St. Louis. Zinc;\n13.5 cents a pound, East St. Louis;\n14 cents, New York.\nTELEVISION FOR TODAY\nTimes Shown Are Pacific Standard Time\nKXLY TV - Channel 4\n8; 15\u2014Good Mroning\n8:30\u2014Search for Tomorrow *\n8:45\u2014Guiding Light *\n9:00\u2014Romper Room\n9:30\u2014As the World Turns *\n10:00\u2014Our Miss Brooks *\n10:30\u2014Houseparty *\n11:00\u2014Big Payoff *\n11:30\u2014Bob Crosby Show *\n12:00\u2014Brighter Day *\n12:15\u2014Secret Storm *\n12:30\u2014Edge of Night \u00ab\n1:00\u2014Garry Moore\n1:30\u2014Godfrey Time\n1:45\u2014Variety Time\n2:00\u2014Valiant Lady\n2:15\u2014Love of Life\n2:30^-Strike jt Rich *\n3:00\u2014What's  Cookin*.\n3:30\u2014Win a Dinner\n4:00\u2014KLIXY The Klown\n5:00\u2014The News\n5:15\u2014Doug Edwards News *\n5:30\u2014Fun Time\n6:00\u2014Robin Hood\n6:30\u2014Superman\n7:00\u2014Men of Annapolis\n7:30\u2014Sheriff of Cochise\n8:00\u2014Studio One * \u25a0\n9:00\u20141 Love Lucy *\n9:30\u2014December Bride *\n10:00\u2014Mickey Rooney Show\n10:30\u2014The Movie Man\nKHQ TV \u2014 Channel 6\n: 40\u2014Test Pattern\n:45-Color Test Pattern\n: 55\u2014Bible Reading\n: 00\u2014Tic Tac Dough *\n:30\u2014It Could Be You \u00bb\n: 00\u2014Home'*\n: 38\u2014Local News\n: 45\u2014Home *\n:0O\u2014Price Is Right *\n: 30\u2014Tenn Ernie Ford *\n:00\u2014Matinee Theatre *\n00\u2014Queen for A Day *\n45\u2014Modern Romances *\n00\u2014Topper *\n30\u2014Truth or Consequences *\n: 00\u2014Women\n: 00\u2014Matinee on Six\n:30\u2014Mr. Engineer\n:00\u2014Five O'clock Movie\n\"Island of Desire\"\n\u25a0: 30\u2014Weatherwise\nThe Front Page\n: 00\u2014Sir Lancelot *\n: 30\u2014Tales of Wells Fargo *\n: 00\u2014Twenty-One *\n:30\u2014Robert Montgomery *\n: 30\u2014Life With Elizabeth\n:0O\u2014I Led Three Lives\ni;30\u2014News  Desk\n: 45\u2014Late Movie\n\"Behind Green Lights\"\nMeans live line from network\nKREM TV \u2014 Channel 2\n11:45\u2014Test Pattern\n12:00\u2014Frankie Laine\n12:30\u2014Pride of the Family\n1:00\u2014Featurama\n2:25\u2014News\n2:30\u2014Boss Lady\n3:00\u2014Featurama\n4:15\u2014Popeye\n5:00\u2014Mickey Mouse Club\n6:00\u2014Sky King\n6:30\u2014Newsroom\n6:40\u2014Weather Sketch\n6:45\u2014John Daly\n7:00\u2014Kingdom of the Sea\n7:30\u2014Bold Journey\n8:00\u2014Danny Thomas\n8:30\u2014Voice of Firestone\n9:00\u2014Bishop Sheen\n9:30\u2014Lawrence Welk\n10:00\u2014Channel 2 Theatre\n(Programs subject to change by stations without notice.)\nON-THE AIR\nCKLN PROGRAMS 1240 ON THE DIAL\n(PACIFIC DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME)\nMONDAY, MAY 6, 1957\n7:00\u2014News\n7:05\u2014Morning Devotions\n7:10\u2014Farm Fare\n7:15\u2014Chapel in the Sky\n7:30\u2014News\n7:35\u2014Sports News\n7:40\u2014Wake-Up Time\n8:00\u2014News\n8; 10\u2014Sports News\n8:15\u2014Opening Markets\n8:20\u2014Breakfast Varieties\n9:00\u2014News\n9:05\u2014Shoppers' Guide\n9:15\u2014Story Parade\n9:45\u2014Shoppers' Guide\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Happy Gang\n10:45\u2014Invitation to the Waltz\n11:00\u2014News\n11:05\u2014Woman's World\n11:15\u2014Morning Melodies\n12:00\u2014Dinner Bell\n12:15\u2014Sports News\n12:25\u2014Noon News . '\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Prairie News\n1:00-OKLN Reports\n1:15\u2014Matinee\n1:45\u2014Pacific News\n2:00\u2014School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Trans-Canada Matinefc\n3:30\u2014Sacred Heart\n3:45\u2014B.C. Roundup\n4:30\u2014The Conqueror\n5:00\u2014Rolling Home Show\n6:00\u2014News\n6:10\u2014Strikes 'n' Spares\n6:15\u2014Closing Markets\n6:20\u2014Report Parliament Hi_\n6:35\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n7:00\u2014News and Roundup\n7:30\u2014Hospital Week Program\n8:00\u2014Drama\n8:30\u2014Summer Fallow\n9:00\u2014Symphony Orchestra\n10:00\u2014News\n10:10\u2014Sports News\n10:15\u2014Provincial Affairs\n10:30-Sign Off\nCBC PROGRAMS\n(PACIFIC DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME)\nTUESDAY, MAY 7, 1957\n00\u2014B.C. Fisherman's Broadcast\n15\u2014Musical Matinesf\n30\u2014News\n35\u2014Musical Minutes\n40\u2014Morning Devotions\n55\u2014March Past\n00\u2014News\n10\u2014Sports News\n15\u2014Morning Music        ....\n45\u2014Laura Limited\n00\u2014News\n15\u2014Your Good Neighbor\n30\u2014Morning Concert\n00\u2014Morning Visit\n15\u2014The Happy Gang \u2022\n45\u2014Composers in Modern\n00\u2014Radio Theatre\n15\u2014Kindergarten of the Air\n30\u2014Listening Glass\n15\u2014News\n25\u2014Showcase\n30\u2014B.C. Farm Broadcast\n55\u2014Five to One  '\n1:00\u2014Afternoon Concert\n1:45\u2014Today's Guest\n2:00\u2014School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Trans-Canada Matinee\n3:30\u2014Program Resume\n3:45\u2014Footlight Favorites\n4:00\u2014Today's Music\n4:30\u2014Ruff 'n' Reddy\n4:45-Story Man\n5:O0v-News\n5:20\u2014Sports\n5:30\u2014Roving Reporter\n5:45\u2014Rawhide\n6:00\u2014Polka Party\n6:30\u2014Eleanor Sings the Blues\n7:00\u2014News\n7:30\u2014Recital\n8:00\u2014Premiere on the Air\n8:30\u2014Science Review\n9:00\u2014Let's Make Musie\n9:30\u2014Leicester Square\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Critics At Large\nDAILY CROSSWORD\nDOWN\nLAwned\n(bot.)\n2. Persist\n8. Wide-\nmouthed\nJar\n4. Posterior\nB. Forthwith\n6. Act of\nreaching'\na throne\n1. Songs for\ntwo\n8.Inter*\njcctioa\n\u2022\u2022River\n(Fr.)\n10. Never\n(poet.)\n16. Marsh\n18. Pre-\naid' '\ntag\nofficer\n\u00bb0. Girl's\nname\n.1. Article\n(Fr.)\n?,2.Cuclt-\n.     00\n23. Motion-\npicture\nprojector\n24. Baluster\n27. Bono\n80. Border\n11. Gypsum\n83. Begone!\n84. Small,\nsheltered\ninlet\n_____  _____\n_____  _____\n_____ _____\n____   __\u201e   H_\n__    _n_ ___\n______ i__i\n___ ___\n_\u25a1__ ______\n___ ___    _\n_____ \u2022(_____\n_____ \u25a1(____\n_____  _____\n_tst_-sy't luw*\n'   35. Shower\n86. Pole\n(Sp. Am.J\n8T. Braced       .\naback\n(naut.)\n89. Egyptian\nearth-god\n\u2666var.)\nACROSS\n1. Fruit of\nthe oak\n6. Biblical\nname\n11. Contest of\nblrllng log*\n12. French\nchemist\n13. Relative by\nmarriage\n(colloq.)\n14. Stop\n15. Heavenly\n\u2022 body\n16. Preferable\n17. Palm\n(Asia)\n18. Found on\nrocks\nIS. Those which\nare similar\n(var.)\n22. Warp-yam-\n25. Harmonized\n26. Ancient\ndistrict\n(Asia\nMinor)\n28. Even\n(poet.)\n29. A wearing\naway\nM. Broad-\nsmile\n82.River\n(Chin.)\n33. Shriek\n86. Moccasins\n88.Seashore\n89. Wooden\nshoe\n40. Dispatch\nboat\n41. Run away\nand marry\n42. Singing\nvoice\n43. Kind of dog\nDAILY CRYPTOQOOTE \u2014 Here's how to work it*\nAXYDLBAAXR\nU LONGFELLOW\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this sample A la need\ntor. the three _'\u00ab, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos\u00bb\ntrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints.\nEach day the code letters are different.\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nL  FTJTH  RLR  HTVTFT  OVH RVtFA\nAVVR,    F VH    EKMWW    F Y Tf    FTB-\nEKMPTEVTMHT.\nSaturday's Cryptoquote: HEEDLESS OF GRAMMAR, THE*\nALL CRIED, \"THAT'S HIM!\" \u2014 RICHARD BARHAM,\nBiilrlbuted by King Fwturw Syndltoto\n1\nX\nT\"\n5-\n-\nft\nr-\n7\nT\n9\ns-\nII\nt\nii\n13\n'A\ni4\n15\nI\nib\n'7\n%\n%\nIt\n'^\n^\n^,\nA\n_\u2022\n_\n|\n3-\n23\n1*'\nw\n^\n_\u00bb\n27\n16\n%\na\u00bb\n30\nI\nI\n|\n31\n%\n33\n34\n35\n%\n36\n30\nl\n39\n\u00ab\nI\n-*!\n<_,\n^\n43\n 12^\nSMALL INVESTMENT   -\nLARGE RETURNS\nThat's the Want Ad Story        PHONE   1844\nHELP WANTED\nTHE GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT\nNelson, has an opportunity for a\nyoung man to be trained as a\nticket agent. Applications' are to\nbe made in writing to the Depot\nmanager, stating age, education\nand any previous business exper-\nience.\t\n' Wanted - experienced cat\noperator for bush. Must take\ngood care of equipment. Apply\nColumbia Cedar Ltd., Box 609,\nRevelstoke, B.C., Phone 2718.\nLUMBER GRADER FOR SMALL\nlocal mill. License desirable but\nnot essential. Apply Box 3775,\nNelson Daily News.\nWANTED - RELIEF AND PER-\nmanent carriers for Nelson Daily\nNews   Apply  Circulation  Dept\nHELP WANTED \u2014 FEMALE\nFEMALE SALES CLERK WANT-\ned for local hardware firm. Can\nbegin immediately. Hardware\nexperience not essential. Benefits included. State experience if\nany. Apply Box 3690, Nelson\nDally News.\t\nAMBIT IOUS WOMEN - WITH-\nout neglecting your family you\ncan earn good rnoney representing Avon Cosmetics. Write Miss\nL. Bradd, 471 Francis Ave., Kelowna, B.C.\t\nAMBITIOUS WOMAN CAN MAKE\ngood money in spare time selling\nadvertising specialties to local\nfirms. Box 3781, Nelson Daily\nNews.     \t\nWANTED - EXPERIENCED\nwaitress. For further information\nphone 1567.\t\nEXPERIENCED GRILL COOK\nwanted.  Apply  Shamrock  Grill\n. for particulars, in mornings.\nSITUATIONS WANTED^\nALL CARPENTER WORK, CON-\ncrete and cement floors, sanding,\nfloor laying, gyproc joint filling,\nchimneys and fireplaces. Guar-\nanteed, free estimate. Ph. 1437-R\nWE REMODEL ROOMS, KIT-\nchens, verandas. New roofs,\nfootings, kitchen cupboards. Ap-\nply ,Box 269, Nelson.\t\nYOUNG MARRIED WOMAN, DE-\nsires part-time position as steno-\ngrapher. Phone 1044-R.\t\nTRUCK AND TRAILER AVAIL-\nable for pole hauling. Phone\n476-R-l or write Box 382, Nelson.\nGARDENS PLOWED\u2014REASON-\nable. Ph. 1968-R, J. McGovern.\nJOB AS CARPENTER, FINISHER\nBox 97, Castlegar.\t\nPROPERTY,   HOUSES,\nFARMS, ETC., FOR SALE\nFOR SALE IN KIMBERLEY -\nProperty between City Hall and\ntheatre. Good business location.\nLot 120x30, Six room house could\nbe renovated or moved off .lot.\n$6000. Apply Box 22, Kimberley,\nor phone Ried 2-2329,\nFOR SALE IN KIMBERLEY-\nProperty between City Hall and\nTheatre. Good business location.\nLot 120 by 30. Six room house\ncould be renovated or moved off\nlot. $6000.00. Apply Box 22, Kim-\nberley or phone LUD 2-2329.\nFOR SALE - 20-ACRE FARM,\nlarge buildings, electricity and\nplumbing, phone, 10 miles west\nof Nelson. What offers? Box 361,\nNelson.   ,\t\n2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW, FUL-\nly modern, less than year old.\nOil furnace. Lovely view. Near\nnew hospital site. Phone 808-X.\n2 LOTS IN KINNAIRD - 100x150\nft., reasonable. Apply John A.\nGorkoff, 115 Chatham St., Nel-\nson, phone 1365-Y. _^\nHOUSE, COTTAGE AND CABIN\nat Balfour, no reasonable cash\noffer refused, terms if desired.\nV. Hoskin, R.R. 1, Nelson.\nNEW, COMPLETE, MODERN\nhouse, never been occupied. Box\n3503, Nelson Daily News. \u2022 \" '\nBUILDING LOT ON NORTH\nShore overlooking lake and city\nPhone 6,92-R-l.\nFOR SALE OR RENT-100 ACRES\nfarm, 20 acres cultivated. Run-\nning water. L. Mosura, Ymir.\nFOR SALE - 2 LOTS, 3 - ROOM\nhouse. Lights. Water., Mrs. M.\nRindler, Slocan City.\t\nSELL OR RENT - HOUSE WITH\nbeach frontage at Harrop. Ph.\n1421-Y, Box 364, Nelson.\nCORNER LOT, 60'xll0', ON 9TH\nand Fell. Phone 1581-L-2.'\n5-ROOM HOUSE 0_}4 LOTS, CAN\nbe divided. Apply 1723 Stanley St.\nFOR SALE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE\nPhone 771-L.    ,\t\n5-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE, OFF\nBaker St. Phone 703-L.\t\nNelsnn latlii Jforoa\nCirculation Dept. Phone 1844\nPrice per single copy 6c Monday\nto Friday. 10c on  Saturday\nSubscription Rates\nBy carrier per week\nIn advance 35c\nBy Mall In Canada outside Nelson:\nOne month        \" $ 1.25\nThree months       $ 3.50\nSix months   _     $ 6.50\nOne year .. .        $12.00\nBy mail to United Kingdom or\nthe United States\nOne month          $ 1.75\n-Three months     $ 5.00\nSix months         $ 9.50\nOne year     $18.00\nWhere extra postage Is required\nabove rates plus postage\nFor Delivery by carrier in Cranbrook phone Mrs  Wm  Stevely;\nIn Kimberley Mr. G A Bate;\nand\nIn Rossland Mrs  Ross Saundry.\nIn I'raU Mrs. Syd Spooner.\nPUBLIC  NOTICES\nAUCTION OF TIMBER\nSALE X72752\nThere will be offered for sale at\npublic auction, at 10:30 a.m. (Local\nTime) on Monday, May 27th, 1957,,\nin the office of the Forest Ranger\nat   Nelson,    B.C.,    the   Licence\nX72752, to cut 146,000 cubic feet of\nspruce, .hemlock, balsam, cedar\nand other species and 156,200 cedar fence posts on an area situated\nnear Sheep Creek, Kootenay District.\nFive (5) years will be allowed\nfor removal of timber.\nProvided anyone who is unable\nto attend the auction in person may\nsubmit a sealed tender, to be opened at the hour of auction and treated as one bid.\nFurther particulars may be obtained from the District Forester,\nNelson B.C.; or the Forest Ranger,\nNelson, B.C.\nFOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS\nNELSON READY-\nMIX CONCRETE\nLtd.\nPhone 871\nDEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF\nused equipment, mill, mine and\nlogging supplies, new and used\nwire rope, pipe and fittings,\nchain, steel plate and shapes.\nAtlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250\nPrior St., Vancouver, B.C., Ph\nPAcific 6357.\nRAPID GROW, THE ORIGINAL\nspray on plant food. 1 lb. does\nas much as 100 lbs. of regular\nfertilizer. Good for everything\nthat grows. Columbia Trading,\n902 Front Street,\n12' FLAT BOTTOM ROWBOAT,\ncomplete deep freeze unit; pipe\nthreading outfit, boy's bicycle;\n125 ft. garden hose and sprinkler\netc. Max Falkner. R.R. 1, Nelson\nFORCED HOT AIR FURNACE-\nwith air conditioning' unit with\nautomatic coal stoker, practically new. Enquire Box 3631, Nelson Daily News.\nUNUSUAL   LINO   BARGAIN  -\n.  From Scotland, _\" thickness in-\nlaW -marble tiles at 10 _ cents:\nVi\" at 14% cents; \"La Salle' 945\nGranville, Vancouver, B.C.\nCOW MANURE FOR SALE, $8.00\nper 3 cubic yard load, delivered\nin city. Phone 1837, W. A. An-\n- derson.\n18 FT., INBOARD, MOTOR, AND\n>wheeled box trailer. $200.00\ntakes all. Ph. 1421-Y, Box 364,\nNelson.1\nFOR SALE _ KROEHLER DAV-\ninette nearly new. Call 1892-L\nafter 5.\nCONN C. MELODY SAX, A-l\n_iape.~Apply Box 174, Wynndel,\nB.C.\nHEALTH FOOD CENTRE, OPEN\nday'and evening, 924 Davies,\nGOOD USED TV AND CHESTER-\nfield suite for sale. Phone 1590.\nDEEP FREEZE - 27 CU. FT., 1\nyear old, $350. Phone 582-Y-3.\nCAVALRY SADDLE, 2 BRIDLES\n'1 new). Phone 1580.\nFULLER BRUSH AGENT-GER-\nry Kohnke, Phone, 782-L-3.\nRENTALS\n2 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT\nFurnished, close in. Adults only.\nNo dogs. Box 3646, Nelson Daily\nNews. v\nGOOD PLACE FOR BACHELOR-\nWarm, furnished room for rent.\nPhone 1850-L.    ,\n3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT\non Carbonate St. G. Kirkham.\nPhone 77, Salmo.\nFOR RENT' - 3-ROOM APART-\nment. Adults only. Call 311 Vernon St.\n4-ROOM FURNISHED APART-\nment. Private, Apply Box 1954.\nNelson Daily News.\nHOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING\nrooms, furnished, weekly or\nmonthly rates. 171 Baker St:\nBY MONTH - 3-ROOM COTTAGE\npartially furnished, $30. Phone\n46 or apply to 1022 Beatty Ave.'\nSELF CONTAINED APT. CLOSE\nin. Phone 357-R.\n3-ROOM FURNISHED SUITE  -\nClose In. Phone 653-R.\nHOUSEKEEPING   ROOM   FOR\nrent 606 Front Street.\n2    BEDROOM\n562-Y,\n,HOME.   PHONE\nMACHINERY\nSALE - PM MODEL 19A D.D:,\nslightly used, with 2 bars and\nchain,- $100 off new price. R.\nDauphinais, Phone 48-X, Salmo,\nONE COMPLETE SAWMILL\nwith diesel power unit. Cheap\nPhone 3495, Castlegar.\nAUTOMOTIVE,\nMOTORCYCLES,   BICYCLES\nOldsmobile\n1957 New Oldsmobile\nHardtop\n1957 New; Olds. Sedan\n1957 New Chev. Belair\nSedan\n1956 Chevrolet Sedan\n1955 Chevrolet Coach\n1955 Chevrolet Sedan\n1955 Pontiac Coach\n1954 Olds. Sedan\n1954 Austin Sedan\n1954 Mercury Sedan\n1952 Austin Sedan\n1952'piymouth Sedan\n1951 Plymouth Sedan\n1950 Plymouth Coupe  '\n1949 Meteor Sedan\nPickups... Pickups\n,1957 New Chev. Pickups\n-1956 Chev. 4-dr, Station-\n' Wagon\n1956 Chev. 2-dr. Station\nWagon\n1956 Dodge 4-dr. Station\n; Wagon   \u2022\n1956 Fargo Automatic\nPickup\n1955 Ford Panel\n1955 Ford Station Wagon\n1954 Ford Sedan Dely.\n1954 Chevrolet Pickup\n1953 Pontiac Sedan Dely.\n1953 Dodge Station Wgn.\n1951 Chev. Sedan Dely.\n1949 Dodge Pickup\nTERMS . . . TRADES\nMotors Ltd.\n323 Vernon St. Nelson, B. C.\nPhones- 35 and 36\nTANDEM\nNow in Stock\nD700  171\" W.B.\nG.V.W. 32,000 lbs.;\n28,000 Ib. Rear Bogie\n100% Air Brakes\nSpoke Wheels\n5-Speed Main Transmission\n3-Speed Auxiliary Trans-\n, mission.\nFully-equipped for H. D.\nwork. Ready to go.\nTrail, B.C      Phone 1580\nFOR SALE: 1948 MACK LOG-\nging truck complete winch, sub-\nframe, bunks and tandem trailer\npriced $3000.00.. Also :HD7 Allis-\nChalmers bulldozer, in good running condition, priced'. $4000.00.\nAlex A. Popoff, West Grand\nForks, P.O. Box 882.\nFOR SALE - 1950 PONTIAC SE-\ndan, no down payment. Take\nover balance of payments. Apply J. Myers, Lakeside Auto\nCourt, before 5 p.m.\n(Continued lo Next Column)\nAUTOMOTIVE\nMOTORCYCLES,   BICYCLES\n-\u25a0\"   (Continued)\n1953 VANGUARD, GOOD CONDI-\ntion throughout. No reasonable\ncash offer turned down. Phone\n1925 after 6.\nTANDEM AND SINGLE AXLE\ndump trucks with steady work\nPhone 587-X. Trail.\nCHAIN SAW AND INTERNATION\nal truck. Phone 1602;X.\nTRAILERS\nFOR SALE 24 FOOT WESTCRAFT\nAluminum U.S. Mfg House\nTrailer in A 1 condition. Fully insulated for coH weather. Ideal\nfor camping or living in outlying\ndistrict. Equipped with gas\nrange, gas refrigerator, oil\nheater with fan, two single beds,\nextra gas tanks, electric water\nheater and lights. Has extra\nheavy duty axle and tires. Electric brakes and controls. Interior\nbirch paneling. Also many, extras. Priced at only $1650.00 cash.\nThis price includes duty. See at\nJack Preece home Grey Creek\nB.C. Phone 2-Q.\n0' ANDERSON , HEAVY DUTY\nTrailer, indoor plumbing, fully\nfurnished. $1200 down will handle.\nCan be seen at Crecent Beach\nAuto Court, evenings.\nBOATS AND ENGINES\nNEW 1957 JOHNSON ELECTRIC\nMotors on display, the demand\nis big, choose yours now. Coleman Electric, Phone 2055, Nel-\nson. B.C. Big trades, easy terms.\nFOR SALE - CABIN CRUISER,\n17'6\" long, 6'4\" beam. Will take\n25 h.p. or better, good family\nboat. Phone 1622-L after 5.\nSCOTT ATWATER OUTBOARD\nmotors, 3 to 40 h.p. at Mac's\nWelding and Equipment Co., 614\nRailway Street, Nelson, B.C.\nONE 14_ FT. CAR-TOP, BOAT\nand 5 horse twin-motor. $225.\nStar Service, Ymir Road.\n16 FT. BY 22 FT. BOATHOUSE-\nPhone 1231-L.\nWANTED   TO   RENT\nWANTED TO RENT -i DESPER-\nately require 2 or 3 B.R. house,\nMust be clean. No. children, will\nlease. Phone 1160 Ext. 36, or\n1581-L-2.\nHOUSE OR APARTMENT UN-\nfurnished. Government employee. One child in wheelchair.\nAppIy'Box 3550, Nelson Daily\nNews.\nHOME CLOSE IN WITH 3 OR\njmore bedrooms. Urgent. Phone\n1818 during day.\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nSACRIFICE SALE\nKaslo's only restaurant.\nNew kitchen equipment\nInterior redecorated, unbelievably\nlow price. Phone Mrs. Taylor,\n    Balfour.\t\nFOR SALE - NELSON BUSINESS\nsuitable for lady. Cash or terms.\nBox 3509, Nelson Daily News.\nLICENCED HOTEL - APPLY\nRossland Realty, Rossland, B.C.\nWANTED MISCELLANEOUS\nWANTED - ORDERS FOR FIR\nand larch poles. Peeled or un-\npeeled. Apply Fred Popoff, Slocan Park, B.C.\nWANTED - CLEAN COTTON\nrags without buttons, 10c lb\ndelivered to The Daily News.\nROOM AND BOARD\nROOM AND BOARD FOR YOUNG\nman. Preferably up town. Phone\n,  999-X.\nROOM ArJD BOARD FOR WORK-\ning man. Phone 1876-R.\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST - BLACK ONYX WITH\ndiamond and initial D. Reward,\nPhone 834-L.\nLOST - A BLUE BUDGIE VICIN-\nity of Gore and Josephine. Reward. Phone 1249-R.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nASSAYERS AND  MINE\nREPRESENTATIVES\nE  W   WIDDOWSON & CO\nAssayers. 301 Josephine St.. Nelson\nH   S   ELMES.   ROSSLAND.  BC\nAssayer Chemist Mine Rep\nENGINEERS   AND   SURVEYORS\n\u25a0 BOYD C   AFFLECK, MEIC\nBC Land Surveyor. P Eng (Civil)\n218 Gore St    Nelson.   Phone 1238\nG, W.   BAERG, B.C.\nLand Surveyor\n373 Baker St   NH?nn   Phone 1111\nMACHINISTS\nBENNETT'S LIMITED\nvi a l' n n . Shop A.-elvlnne and\nelectric ivel.rt-ng. motor rewind\ning  Phune 593      324 Vernon St\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY\nAND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC.\nCOW FOR SALE - RECENTLY\nfreshened. Alex Koorbatoff.\nGlade. B:C.\nMILK COW, FRESHENED FOUR\n\u2022 weeks. Sam Postnikoff,' Shore-\nacres.,\nLOGGING HORSES FOR SALE-\nN. K. Poohachow, Winlaw.\nHOTELS and MOTELS\nHAVE BREAKFAST ON US -\nwith the money you save at low\nsummer rates. Canadian money\naccepted. Exchange rate. Colonial Hotel. Spokane, Wash.\nPERSONAL\nALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS -\nFridays. Box 493, phone 366-R\nor 483-R.\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\nJOHN DEERE\nTRACTORS    '\nwith a  reputation that\nCAN'T BE BEAT!\nSEE US TODAY\nMAC'S\nWELDING _ EQUIPMENT   I\nCO.. LTD\n614 Railway St      Nelson, B.C.\nPHONE 1402    \t\nredlcfs Change\nIn Trade for\nFor) Churchill\n.WINNIPEG (CP) - A leading\nBritish shipper says the port of\nChurchill will have to rely more\nand more for trade on northern\nManitoba development after the\nSt. Lawrence Seaway project is\ncompleted.      .   -:|\nPeter Dalgliesh, head of the\nDalgliesh Lines which operate between England and the northern\nManitoba port, 610 miles north of\nhere, said In an interview Friday\nthe steady increase in business\nthrough Churchill in the last 10\nyears Is due for a slight increase\nthis year,\nHe said that in 1958, however,\nhe looked for a start of \"increasing trade through the port depending on the development of the\nInternational Nickel Co. and its\nassociates.\n\"Then in 1959, when the seaway gets through, the port of\nChurchill will have to rely for\ntrade much more on the requirements of the northern Canada\narea and. less on movement to\nWinnipeg and southern Saskatchewan.\"\nThis change \"will not knock out\nChurchill by any means but it will\nchange the trend,\" he said.\nON ANNUAL TRIP\nMr, Dalgliesh, who has sailed\non tramp cargo ships that visit\nChurchill but who admits his navigation abilities*\"couldn't keep\none of them off the rocks,\" was\nin: Winnipeg on his annual trip\nwhen the first ship to invite Canadian importers to book shipments through the port when the\nfirst ship arrives about July 27.\nHe said he does not look for any\nearlier season but hopes the usual\nOct. 15 closing date for shipping\nmight in future be extended to the\nend of October.\nChurchill by the \"only people who\nbring cargo .westbound\" are being increased but there is scope\nfor more, Mr'. Dalgliesh said. Any\nshipments missed are due \"partly\nto inertia and partly to lack of\nknowledge.\"\nLong an advocate of increased\nuse of the northern port, Mr. Dalgliesh said he will continue that\ninterest after the St. Lawrence\nSeaway completion opens Lake-\nhead ports to ocean-going ships,\nbut he added he was looking forward to taking part in the \"immense competition\" he expects\nwill mark operation of that route?\nNELSON DAILY NEWS,> MONDAY, MAY 6, 1957\u20149\nOptimism Continues\nAs Markets Steady\nBy RICHARD RAYMOND \t\n,.. Canadian Press Staff Writer\nCanadian stock markets recorded a moderate but steady advance this week as business news\nand developments, gave investors\na more optimistic outlook on \"prospects for 1957.\nThe gradual recovery of the\nmarket in recent weeks to the\nbest levels since January \u2014 both\nindustrials and golds touched new\nhighs for the year on the Toronto\nStock Exchange\u2014reflected a feeling of confidence in the stability\nof the economy.\nObservers, said Investors were\nencouraged primarily by news\nfrom annual meeetings and annual\nreports.\nIndustrials, and western oils set\nHie pace on the Toronto Stock\nExchange, which, after last\nweek's moderate decline, resumed its upward trend accelerating as the week progressed.\nRefining oils eased steadily during the week, with the exception\nof British-American Oil, which\nended with a good gain. Pipelines, which were hit by profit-\ntaking in early session, also eased\nsomewhat.\nGOOD GAINS     \t\nWestern oils finished with a\nmajority of good gains, but activity during the week was erratic.\nHigher - priced Issues were the\nbest performers as investors lost\nliieir fear ' of stories that the\nUnited States would restrict\ncrude oil imports. Canadian\nHusky .and Bailey Selburn made\nthe best gains in the section while\nDevon Palmer and'Cabanga were\nthe winners among lower-priced\noils.\nTrading in the mines continued\nto be dull, although activity\npicked up slightly late Friday. A\nfew low - priced issues traded\nheavily, some more than 500,000\nshares a day, Farwest Tungsten\ntraded more than 1,000,000 shares\nFriday.\nMcintyre Porcupine, listed as a\ngold but with wide other interests, was top winner among the\ngelds. It followed the rise of Air\ngoma, which improved eight\npoints, in which it holds a substantial interest, with a two-point\nrise.\nURANIUMS SLOW\t\nUraniums were , generally- slow\nand eased slightly as did senior\nbase metals. Junior nickels were\nstrong but none were oustanding,\nand copper trading continued\nslow.\nIndex changes at Toronto: industrials up 7.17 to 474.35; golds\nup .40 to 80.16; base metals off\n2.70 to 210.53; western oils up 4.19\nto 178.87. Of 859 issues traded,\n35S advanced, 339 declined and\n167 were unchanged.\nIndex changes at Montreal:\nbanks off 0.36 to 51.79; utilities\nup 1.50 to 148.9; industrials up\n1.3 0 290.9; combined up 1.3 to\n243,5; papers off 10.68 to 129.64;\ngolds up 1.00 to 81.76.\nWeek's volumes: 323,086 Industrials and 2,988,733 mines compared with 323,086 industrials and\n2,836,126 minesi the previous week.\nOf 403 issues' traded,. 142 advanced, 133 declined and 128 were\nunchanged.\nU..S Jet Planes\nTo Saudi Arabia\nWASHINGTON (AP) - The\nUnited States sent eight jet trainers to Saudi Arabia Saturday In\nthe start of newv alr-ground-sea\ntraining to build up and modernize\nSaudi Arabia's defences.\nBrig.-Gen. Dale O. Smith wiU\nhead up the new program. It is\nthe other side of a .deal in which\nthe U. S. last April 2 got a five-\nyear extension of its right to use\nthe Dhahran airfield, within 1000\nmiles of Russia's: Middle East border.\nThe Saudi Arabians have a number of British-built Vampire jet\nfighters acquired from Egypt. But\ntheir jet training, and Indeed their\nair training in general, has been\non a fairly hit-or-miss basis.\nColored Minister\nFor Presbyterians\nKITCHENER, Ont. (CP) - Neville Phills of St. Vincent, British\nWest Indies, Friday night became\nthe first colored person licensed\nand ordained by the Presbyterian\nChurch in Canada. He will be minister at Killarney-Bellafield, Man.\nrich Product\nNigeria, British colony in West\nAfrica, annually exports about\n100,000 tons of chocolate beans.\nBuylng-Sellkg-Renting\nJour Classified Want Ad on This Handy\nORDER FORM\nI\n*\n\u25a0    ' .' \u2022      '.'..;\n'\u25a0\u25a0' ..' \u00a9\n\u25a0 '    \\\n\u2022\n\u2014\u25a0\u2014\u2014\n1\n\" -\nFIRST LINE\nSICOND UNI\nTHIRD LINI\nFOURTH LINI\nFIFTH UNI\nSIXTH UNI\nSEVENTH LINI\nEIGHTH UNI\nPut one word in each space.\n(Each group of numbers or letters count as one word.)\nPut your address or phone number in the ad.\nBox numbers count as four words.\n(Box 00 Nolson News.)\nTO CALCULATE RATB USE THIS TABLE\nPer Line\n1 Insertion __________\n2 Consecutive Insertions\nI Consecutive Insertions .\n6 Consecutive Insertions .\n26 Consecutive Insertions\nf .20\n.SB\n.48\n.60\n1.82\n\u2022 Minimum charge is two Knes\n\u2022 Add lie for Box Number\n\u2022 Deduct' 10% from above rates If payment Is\nenclosed\n\u2022 Take advantage ofthe low six time rate\nNdn Consecutive Insertions 20* a Line Per flme.\nYou Reach Over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad\nNo. of Days Ad Is To Run ;\nMr ________ -_\u2014\nYOUR  NAME\nADDRESS\nBill\nPoyment Enclosed\nNelson Daily News\nClassified Advertising Department, Nelson, B.C.\n 10\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1957\n\u25a0V.\nThis last week has been designated by the\n\u25a0      s   \u201e   powers that be as\nNATIONAL\nBABYWEEK\nBUT\nWe at (Mann'8 feel that no matter what they say or do,\nBABY lo with ud throughout the year from 69 minutes to\n1 o'clock al| the way through.to 11:69 Dec, 31st, and thus\nwe are prepared with a .\nBABY  NOOK\nfull of Baby needs for your convenience and service.\nFREE DELIVERY IN TOWN\nPostal Orders Sent Free of Mailing\" Charge\n#\u25a0''\"\u25a0-\nC**<_\u20ac*_.\nDRUGS LTD.\nOdds....\nEnds\nbyM.D.B.\n'and\nMcleod Accepts Responsibility lor\nDeputy's Testimony on Diplomat\nWASHINGTON (AP)-Scott McLeod, security, chief of the U.S.\nstate department, says he accepts\nMissing Nehru\nFound in School\nNEW DELHI (AP) - India's\nPrime Minister Nehru, who likes\nto get away from his security\nmen, gave them the slip for 40\nminutes Friday night.\nPolice searched frantically for\nhim. Radio messages were -fired\noff asking \"any news of missing\nhonorable prime minister?\"\nHe was found in a local school\ncelebrating a festival with the\nschool's tiny tots.\nNehru had received a routine in\nvitation from the school but had\nnot acknowledged it. He finally.B_\nmembered and slipped away in\none of his small cars. As he.left\nthe school Nehru found police escorts and radio cars crowding the\narea.\n\"Who asked you all to come?\"\nthe prime minister asked.    ...\nHave The Job Done Right\nfull responsibility for the action\nby his deputy in releasing testimony before a Senate sub-committee which linked the name of\nCanadian diplomat E. Herbert\nNorman with communism.\nMcLeod's statement was disposed Friday when secret testimony on McLeod's nomination as\nU.S.\" ambassador to Ireland was\nmade public by the Senate foreign\nrelations committee\nAsked repeatedly by senators\nabout the part his office played\nin giving the Senate internal security \" sub-committee the go-ahead\nto release the testimony about\nNorman, McLeod said he personally had nothing to do with its release because he was in Switzerland at the time. But he said he\nassumed full responsibility for the\naction of his deputy, Robert Cart-\nwright, in the matter.\nNorman, Canadian ambassador\nto Egypt, leaped to his death from\na building in Cairo April 4 after\nthe testimony had been made public.\nMy pool has worms. When\nmade,my usual inspection of this\nengineering wonder ih my garden the other day I found half\na dozen or so big long worms \u2014\nall dead. How the silly things got\nthemselves into such a predicament I do not know unless they\ncrawled in through the overflow\npip'e^and flopped in,' for surely\nthey would have got enough traction on the cement to retreat before they succumbed to this watery grave.\n*  *  *\nI am trying to figure out what\non earth to do with them. Maybe\nif I fish them out and leave them\non the edge it might entice some\nrobins to hang around\u2014as yet\nthere has been no building of a\nhoneymoon1 abode hut in my pear\ntree. I have even considered drap;\ning the tree with odd bits of\nstring, fluff out of the mop and\nsuch as encouragement, but if I\nwere to supply a breakfast of\nfresh worms that might be even\nbetter.\n*  *  *\nOf course if I continue to get\nsuch numbers of them I might\nstart up a business supplying\nworms to fishermen. These were\ngood long ones, so they could be\ncut in half or maybe even thirds,\nat say five cents a worm\u2014half a\ndozen a day--that's thirty cents;\nit would keep me in coffee money\nanyway. I am sorry they are\ndead, though. I guess I'll have\nto put a cork in the overflow pipe\nand see if that halts this wholesale  slaughter  of  angle  worm\nMontreal Gang\nAifacks Youth\nOTTAWA (CP)-Rene Jodoin, 17,\ndied Saturday from injuries suffered in a gang attack on a west\ncentral Ottawa street.\nPolice were seeking at least 10\nyouths believed to have taken part\nin the attack on Jodoin, his two\nbrothers and two other youths.\nPolice said the attack occurred\non the sidewalk in front of Our\nLady of Perpetual Help Church on\nLebreton St.\nThe trouble began in the church\nhall during a youth organization\ndance. The row began inside when\nJodoin, his brother David, 19, and\nMaurice, 16, and two friends, Bob\nClermont, 18 and Michael Morris,\nIS,' all strangers to the neighborhood, arrived.\nRev. John Kumli who was Helping supervise the dance, put a\nstop to the row, Jodoin, his brothers and friends, left the hall but\nwere followed to the street by a\ngroup of about 12 youths. The\nfight; resumed and Rene Jodoin,\nfell to the sidewalk, where he was\nkicked until unconscious.\nRev. John O'Neill, parish priest\noi the church, was shocked. The\ndance was one of a series held\nin the hall each Friday night..\nFather O'Neill said the Jodoins.\nand the two other youths were not\nmembers of the parish youth organization and apparently went to\nthe dance uninvited. He was absent when the fight broke out.\nW. R. JOHNSTON'S\nLadies' - Men's\nMade-to-Measure\nSUIT\nSALE\nDon't miss this opportunity\non a terrific saving of\nmade-to-measure \u25a0 Suits,\nSport Coats and Slacks.\nReg. Suit $62.50\nSale $52.50\nReg. Suit $72.50\nSole $62.00\nReg. Suit $82.50\nSale $70.00\nFMORY'C\n*-*    LTD.      U\n'THE MAN'S STORE\"\nBOX 100 PHONE 31\nVIC GRAVEC\n\u2022\u25a0'       LIMITED        **\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\nRADIATORS\nCLEANED and REPAIRED\nREtCORING .  '  ,  \\j\nJim's Radiator Shop\n516 Front St.    Phone' 63\nJ. AC. LAUGHTON\nOPTOMETRIST\nVISUAL  TRAINING\nSuite 206 Phone 141\nMedical Arts Building\t\nHAIGH\nTRU-ART\nBeauty   Salon\nPhone 837\n676 Baker St.\nUkrainians Plan\nAnnual Festival\nTORONTO (CP),\u2014 The Toronto\nbranch of the. Ukrainian National\nFederation of Canada will observe\nits 25th anniversay here May 18\nto 20 with a banquet, a music\nfestival and a round of other festivities.   ...\nFor 'the three-day celebration,\nthe federation has invited Col. Andrew-M-e In yk, leader of the\nUkrainian Anti r. Communist Re\nsisfance.Movement in Europe. He\nwill ''be- guest of honor; with federal Health Minister. Martin at the\nbanquet May 18. Also expected to\nbe- ih attendance are 'Senators Arthur \" Roebuck, David Croll and\n\u25a0William Wall. \u2022:> ij\u00bb- ;\nImmigration Minister \u25a0 Pickersgill is expected to be the main\nspeaker at the music festival at\nthe Canadian National Exhibition\nColiseum May 19.\n- The anniversary, observed at\ndifferent dates throughout Canada\nwill be under the patronage of\nPrime- Minister St. Laurent.\n' I am far from lacking in wild\nlife around my place. One night\nI found the beginnings of a wasp\nnest hanging from the top of the\ndoor casing. I had seen a wasp\non reconnaissance hovering around\nthe vents under the eaves and\npeering under the asbestos shingles looking for some nook or\ncranny suitable for his little grey\nhome ih the west. Finding no\ncorner, he apparently decided the\ndoorway would do.\n*  *  *\nI knocked it down and. beat it\ninto the house. Next day lo, .and\nbehold there was an identical\nlittle globe started. I hosed it\ndown. A little later, by jimminy,\nI am trying to figures, out what\nadd to the remnants, so I got the\nBroom, brushed it down took a\ncloth and washed the casing leav\ning no waspish trace., I think 1he\nwasp has' finally taken the hint\nand realizes I am not inclined to\nhis company. He surely was a determined thing though, but they\nare' such undependable things \u2014\nstinging you without any provocation. Honey bees are, different,\nthey don't bother you unless you\nbother them first. t .\u2022\u25a0 \u25a0     \u25a0\nALL ACROSS CANADA, Canadian Radio\nWeek is being celebrated, this week. Here Mayor\nJoseph Kary of Nelson signs the official proclamation as Miss Marion Wilcox looks on. Miss Wilcox\nis CKLN candidate in the Midsummer Bonspiel\nand Nelson Diamond Jubilee queen contest.\n\u2014Daily News photo.\nTrace Freak Power\nFailure to Plane\nSURGERY AT 102\nREADING, Pa. (AP) - A man\nwho turned 102 this week underwent a 90-minute operation for a\nbroken hip Friday. The surgery\non William H. Harris was termed\na success by the Community General Hospital. The .surgeon said\n\"Harris weathered the operation\nlike a seasoned veteran.\"\nSAN FRANCISCO (API-Hundreds of washing - machine, drier\nand refrigerator. motors lay dead\nin San Francisco Peninsula homes\ntoday, burned out in Friday's\nfreak power failure.\n1A. navy attack bomber, - hedge-\nhopping through a canyon, cut\ntwo 220,000-vOlt power lines strung\n500 feet above the canyon floor.\nPower.sagged or failed in San\nFrancisco and south 50 miles to\nSan Jose through an area of 1,-\n100,000 persons.\nNavy Lieut. Harry Nyberg, 26,\non a routine low - level practice\nmission, said there was an explosion when his plane cut the lines.\nHe landed. safety.\nThe effects were confusion compounded. Motors stopped'or\nslowed. Radio stations broadcast\nslow-motion gibberish as record\nturntables slowed. TV stations\nwent off the air after their picture-transmissions faded.'\nElevators stopped between\nfloors, but enough power came\nthrough to get them to floor\nlevels.\nDentists stopped when drills\nslowed, then, the motors started\n.smoking. So did motors in hun\ndreds of home electrical applian\nces.\nTraffic signals blinked off and\npolice rushed to strategic intersections to handle jams. \u2022\nTeletypes stopped clacking. At\nInternational airport the radio\ntower was out and planes were\nlanded by hand-operated light signals. Hospitals switched on emergency power. :,\nFinnish Freighter\nSinks in Atlantic\nNEW YORK (AP) - A Finnish\nfreighter sank in the Atlantic\nOcean 1,200 miles east southeast\nof here today, the Coast Guard re\nported. The crew of 28 were res\ncued.\nThe freighter was identified as\nthe 3,320-ton Bornholm, en route\nfrom Spain to Wilmington, Del.\nThe Coast Guard said it did not\nknow the cause of the sinking\nDEATHS\nBy The Canadian Press\nBrescia, Italy \u2014 Pietro Berette,\n87, head of the famous weapon factory bearing his name.\nEverly, Mass. \u2014 Judith- Kelly,\n40, Toronto-born novelist whose\nMarriage Is a Private Affair won\nthe Harper's Prize in 1941.\nWashington \u2014 John Jay Hopkins,\n63, board chairman of General\nDynamics Corp.\nPHONE  1844  FOR   CLASSIFIED\nCAMPBELL,   SHANKLAND\n&  CO.\nChartered Accountants\nAuditors\n576 Baker St. Phone 235\nMOTHER'S DAY\nSUGGESTIONS\nLOVELY CARDS\n,      5c to 15c each\nCHOCOLATES (Boxed)\nMoirs\nCadburys ,\nRowntrees\nSmiles 'n' Chuckles\n50c   to   $8.00\nGift Wrapped '\nCUPS   and   SAUCERS\nWith \"Mother\"\nInscribed on Cup.\nYour Rexall Pharmaoy\nCity Drug\nBox 460 \u2022 Phone 34\nNews of the Day\nRATES- 30c lino  40c line Black face type; larger typo ratei on\n\".quest  M'r-lmum two Mn_.  10% dl\u00bbeount for qrompt payment\n*    \u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0-  _\t\nCUT BIG JOBS DM TO SIL A\nmore advances than other heat\nEagles meet tonight at 8 p.m.\nSTORE YOUR FURS\nat Custom Furs, 580 Baker.\nGlass Tops for Furniture, cut toi\n- any shape. Edges polished.\nT. H. WATERS & CO. LTD.\nPhone 156 - 101 Hall St. - Nelson\nRotary Luncheon Monday 12:15\np.m. Hume Hotel.\nCoute Pencils\u2014Charcoal\nHOBBY SHOP - PHONE 1703\ntonight\nListen to CCF  speaker\nat 10:15 p.m. on CKLN.\nScott Atwater outboards with\nexclusive bailamatic at Mac's\nWelding and Equipment, Nelson.\nFor meals that are different, try\nTHE BALFOUR  BEACH  INN\nDining Room. Phone 18.\n.Phone 263\nSNAPPY  SERVICE\nFor your hauling needs.\n. Important Meeting B.C. Government  Employees'  Association  at\nCanadian Legion Tuesday, May 7,\nat 8 p.m. Panel discussion and refreshments.\nGE Combination 3-speed. Like new\n- *13Q go\nWE PAY CASH FOR USED\n\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0.;'\u25a0'\u25a0     FURNITURE\nBIRCH'S FURNITURE - PH. 47\n.Attention, Summer Home Owners!!! Clearance Sale on used\nchesterfield suites, studio lounges,\nelectric and coal and wood ranges,\nand complete beds. Also 2 pianos.\nHOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE\nPHONE 1560\nDouble breasted coats made into\nsingle breasted.\nRobt. Nolte, 253 Baker St.\nATTENTION, CANADIAN LEGION MEMBERS. QUEEN CITY\nCREDIT UNION CHARTER\nMEETING MONDAY. MAY 6, 8\nP.M. ALL MEMBERS AND\nOTHERS INTERESTED PLEASE\nATTEND.\nLane Cedar Chests\u2014see the new\n1957 styles.\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nPainting, Sandblasting, Steam\nCleaning with fully modern equipment, Kootenay Decorators, Phone\n4-K Shoreacres, for free estimates.\nFOR YOUR NEW HAIR 8TYLING\nand permanents, try the Charm\nBeauty Salon, Medical Arts Bldg.,\nSte. 211, Phone 1922.\nPRE NATAL CLASSES\nwill commence at the Selkirk\nHealth unit, Monday May 6th. For\ninformation phone 1214.\nHere are the, heftiest Work-mates that ever shouldered a king-size cargof Dodge truck heavyweights\npack*up to232 horsepower... bring you increased\nG.V.W.'s and G.C.W.'s that add up to a whaie,ot\na payload story!\nFrom the road up, Dodge heavy haulers are built to\nearn their keep, increase profits every n_le,you go!\nTake this brawny D700 model (23,000 lbs., max.\nG.V.W.), for instance. It's the most powerful truck in\nits class (216 h.p.!). And it gives you Buch long-life\nfeatures as sodium-filled exhaust valves and free-\nTRANSIENT JAILED\nA transient was jailed 10 (Jays\nby Justice of the Peace C. W. R.\nHarper on Friday for allegedly\nriding a Canadian Pacific Railway train without paying his fare.\nJ. R. Wilson pleaded guilty in\ncity court to the'charge, laid under the Railway Act, and was\nfined $5 or 10 days In jail. He took\nthe latter. :\nCPR police apprehended Wilson\nafter he allegedly rode free on\nThursday's Kettle Valley Express\nfrom Grand Forks.\n4,250 Ibs. G.V.W. to 65,000 Ibs. G.C.W.\nturning exhaust valve rotators. Like all Dodge V-8's,  .,,\nit features dome-Bhaped combustion chamblrs for full\npower from regular gas, leBS carbon build-up.\nDodge heavy haulers are easiest to handle, too . . ;\nturn and manoeuvre in less space than other makes!\nAnd Dodge gives you an exclusive full-opening alligator hood . . . the roomiest cab . . . the biggest\none-piece wrap-around windshield!\nThere's a Dodge Power Giant for your job. Let us give\nyou the facts on these great trucks today!        '\nCHRYSLER  CORPORATION   OF. CANADA,   LIMITED\nDODGE TRUCKS\nwith The Forward Look J^^\u00bb>\nSUPERIOR MOTORS (Nelson) LTD.\n301 Vernon Street\nPhone 74 or 75\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1957_05_06","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0430058","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Company, Limited","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1957-05-06 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1957-05-06 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"Nelson Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0430058"}