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ESTABLISHED 1895 ___ TUESDAY, MAY 27 OR ee en Sak;
-K. SHOULD SCRAP CUBAN BLACK. PACT
ne .
ee a ee Rue TT et ee ~TWESE TOL GorromLy ge te ‘LE TU, S F ORGET
BOTTOMLEY THE PAST
GOES S WANNING Negotiate As Partners
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(From Our Own Correspondent) .
In Happy Family
: LONDON, May 21.
"THIS is how the “Expressâ€â€™ Special Correkpeudent,
,CRAP the Cuban Pact.
S Give us two way traflic. a
: John Redfern, reports Mr. Bottomley’s visit:
This sweet-tooth island—-its economy is built on
Help the West Indies to help the Common
wealth as a whole.
sugar—has a sour taste to-night.
This was what Mr. Bottomley was told at
Mr. Arthur (Overseas Trade Department)
Hastings House yesterday by the united voice of
. Bottomley is in town. A British Minister swanning
around the British Colonies and defending the in-
the Regional Economic Committee and the British
West Indies Sugar Association
terests of Cubans.
Hon. Albert Gomes told the United Kingdom Mission
{hat lest they considered the abrupt termination of Sun-
day’s meeting as intended to be discourteous, he would
hasten to agsure them that the symptoms they had observed
were merely those of shock.
After weeks of Secrecy and
e fatuous denials—no special dele-
e ties gation was necessary for the
West Indies yet here it is—Mr,
Bottomley sbowed the shape of
| the Black Pact this week-eng and
a e ood jhow tacked on to his team of ex-
perts, are unwelcome visitors to
these sunny lands: alarm and
despondency,
Pr res We know at last that the
Ss tobacco deal with Cuba is for
$500,000 worth by March 1952 and
I think it must be said of the different matter, “May we ask
statement made,†said Mr. Gomes, | what is going to happen if we can-
‘that it has added nothing to the not narrow the gap as belween
fund of our knowledge of this these prodigiously high | prices—
subject.†jand they are steadily rising--and
West Indians were very warm- | 7 fadt a eo ener get e
sarte xeople and in ordinary | high price for what we expor
: Forel Ministe haps “150,000 tons to the nd at , ne atamtsteak the paaaben of the | Further that we have no siare>
pulice antifeved "‘consideranis|J96%. the. is-proposing tp, extaca A Mission would have been one | tee whatever that we will be able
|
|
another $500,000 for 1953. |
deputies achieved considerable|!953 she is proposing to 3 AFTER telling the U.K. Mission to scrap the Cuban Pact, Membors of the Begional Economic Committee discussed the proposed Mission to narked by its warmth and gen- | to secure a market,
° There is no hope of increased
On Big 4 Agenda preference on Jamaica’s cigars
Qn sugar since Britain is pro-
Canada.
progress to-day by agreeing on until then her ul.dertaking to find mm 0 isi rosity It this delegation, how- | Mr. Gomes referred to the way
placing German demilitarisation|@ Market for 900,000 tons of : e % s eS ee ver, found them wearing a scowl, | in w hich it was explained that the
in the agenda for the Foreign |SU8ar a year from the West Indies. P. 2 2 | : . t Was the policy of the United iF me minenc. ong pare ne-
Ministers Conference. R l = “eS : vance M: ae Pl Singdom that had put that scowl | gotiations with Cuba, as being ex-
With this step forward the Producers will have the choice ersia e ec Ss ac 5 d an here, The delegation need have tremely difficult to accept. We
deputies have agreed on the con-|® Selling about 30 per cent at | ¥ 7 yr 10 doubt as to Knowledge of the | eo. hardly conceive of that as be-
troversial first item of the agen-|W0"ld price plus preference, and SS. A eal ' e | W ould U ) West Indian delegates of the | ing the true state of stairs, ne
da dealing with the causes pres- 70 per cent at a negotiated price even ‘/ i eS | road seoncevie background : You paid, panes you must Rage thet
i The “beef†here of sugar , , ? ‘ave trave a long way ring we ) “Pes: i
ent in international tension. © |, The “beef†here of sugar men TEHERAN, May 21 | Korean W wave travelled a long way to bring | |e Know Your interes: in Cube
To-day’s meeting opened twelfth i D wire ie contribution of) ‘Persia to-night rejected the : ee ’ | oreali ar There was nothing new in the | ket for goods that you want to
Week discussions on the agenda.|'?© , Dominions, they can easily| United States appeal for negotia LOK YO, May 2 . of ; neech of the Leader of the dele- | export. You must not believe that
Western deputies accepted to- ee oan a ten-year period) tions to reach a friendly settle- The western end of the United Nations line wheeled Ce ieee none May 21 ation. “Even the promise of the | W¢ are so generous that we are
day the Russian proposal that pha jor the requirements of!ment of the oil nationalisation! north to-day in a move to oulflank Communists. jay that tt Un at Said to- 1 ‘tension from 1952 to 1963 as re- | Willing to aceept that it is Cuba
the German demilitarisation ritain and Canada, crisis. The Government described Rand Rat a ha tatie £ Britis! Berd, _ {gay that the Jnited | tates would irds sugar, we look ou as a gop. |] vho is determined at all costs, to
should appear twice on the Yet Cuba is allowed to put its|the United States recommenda- vecon 1A issance forces oO Jeritish anc f meric ans enter-|have had to trip†its military | We feel that we must say to you | infliet this trade agreement with
agenda—once in preamble and|!0°t inside the door. tion last week to settle the oil dis- ed Munsan; 25 miles northwesef Seoul, South Korean cap- | power elsewhere to carry out Gen- | at the West Indies—at any rate | vou whether you want it er not
again following the point dealing| The great fear is that the pact|pute by the discussions as “inter- ital, and a Task force went to Uijongbu, 15 miles north of }S"@l MacArthur's Asiatic pro | ome of us—are not willing to bite, | May 1 remind’ you that we <0 eee
with the reduction of armaments. | Will be the beginning of a per-|ference in the internal affairs of{ the city, an Eighth Army communique announced, eae poe fa ee PADOSADS Lourie
The footnote to the agenda}™anent claim by Cuba for a stake} “fran,†cask teee ; H : = thik surprise “little offensive" | Bradley resumed his evidence Appeal Made alsa t Tab Corgi. Information apes
‘i ; ae “ {in the British market British sources here to-day be- iin — a . c | before the continued Senate Arm- When they examined the state- | Seep out and we do get some pic-
will state that deputies were un- : f , s ¥ 2 made across rugged slopes mad ; ; funn of what. areciahia tik’ skies
‘ ; lieved Persia would also reject a . : ae vain, | ed Services and Foreign Relation: | yent carefully, they found that a] ture of what | § the Ai
able to agree to the precise place ‘ Fas ns reje a €acherous by drizzling rain,|&" * ge ae On z tion is
that the German demilitarisation Doubled-Crossed Britain’s offer to talk to a mission r ur ined 7 miles yesterday and was|co™mittees on MacArthur's dig-| nost impassioned appeal had keen ’
should take. bing te eee hao ge — Stsienatieation. eee A irparted today to be making puget said. the Joint: Chiefs of oo oe Sweet te teas Celie Prior Claim
° ies ith ; vy - rature drop- ’ — > ‘ 2 ~ , 1 rane ve ting |. F y Se « s is § : : : ¥ r . ;
i Ernest Davies, Br itish Deputy, ped to-day when Mr. Bottom ing :The British Government is ex- ecused Of Bree er ae ie hn ae Stafl feared that if war was not}od Kingdom. It was the distress He thought shat the Weat indies
said only two, points remained to ant > . inti i+ 4 : iv only. moderate resistanee, 1° “ » people s area and the | had a prior claim on the United
; | faced 30-odd . pected to intimate that it intends } vine confined te Korea, “wermmight-fing| { the people in this area an ’ ;
es : r j ~ICG,,,p0-odd’ members: and ad- i > ° att Penitits “ot†the ‘crive were) for ‘ che es i . »y | Kingdorn’s trade and goodwill and
‘ be settled: the order of the item is iy A tg take the issue before the Inter- our war enlarged bevorml our] breat. there. was-in the policy Ho &
on the agenda: and the Russian|WS@Ts of the new — Regional national Court at The Hague for ece jtion seen on the eastern front, whete} conacity to ca †“it + success. | vhich the United Kingdom was | they did not expect therefore that
demands that the North Atlantic Tr on tee busy in ses- judgment the Eighth Army reported Jessen faily†ye eee la thine ay vursuing to further that distress, | ‘le United Kingdom should pur-
Treaty sho inclu he | ton on West Indies problems. er ‘ eeome 3 ed contact with Communists “hey a at. hat concerned their delegates} %Ue a policy of sacrificing these
kpeus uld be included in th Not even Mr. Bottomley's an- Persia has meanwhile demand WASHINGTON, May 21 But the threat to Allied posi Bradley said one reason why the ten that table. “Do you expect | celonies in the interest of a trade
ed that the Anglo-Iranian, oil! Pemocratic Sens Military , 5 § fe
: 1 reme: :
A Russian. delegation had to Sat ene — ee smile company should hand over imme- Wulbright, sald: today va ari —_ eal Ra at FRrDA he MacArthur’s removal wags tha act | , ‘ ;
face realistically that it was im- : 4S not gaging to do) djately all its £500,000,000 instal-| of General. Douglas. MacArthur's! 4... "oe? nroughout the! General MacArthur's public state- | ‘Ppeal of this sort, when through-
‘ the deal with Cuba, for grapefruit | lat; lay he eas u rer , wotle 5s WwW is in
possible for western powers to é a, for grapefruit | lations, day. In t east, outnumbered ment and communications “indi- | Out your negotiations v ith us
is to react sympathetically to an] agreement which was in her in-
terest but detrimental to the West
Indies
‘ : , after all, took the bite f the Is naligtsies atuivres cowl recent testimony to the Senate] {initead Nations troops were ‘ngland, throughout the negotia- Mr, Gomes said that he felt
accept the inclusion of the Atlan- air, b out of the haere Sees econ ree committees investigating his dis-l[holding on doggedly ] 1s iy , | cated that he was not in sympathy ane†with 5 WIS A. your atti- he ought to tell the delegation
tic Pact, Davies added. a © company would Tre-!missal was “almost equivalent. te positions under constant Com-| With the decision to try to limit! ude has been one of disregard to that as far as the West Indies
Mr. Albert Gomes, Trinidad’s|fuse the demand and appeal to
massive Minister of Commerce,|the British Government majority
Said shortly that the Committee | shareholders in the company—to
would give its reactions to Bot-| Protect its interests.
Davies proposed the following
order for the Agenda:
1, An item dealing with the
were concerned the fight had
only just begin. He had been
ten weeks in Engiand last year.
the conflict to Korea†He said} she human factor involved in this
thi would make it difficult for ugar. situation?’ Mr Gomes
General MacArthur to carry out] \cked.
deception†= : .
leception and amounted in| munist blows
some cases to “half truth†Fig? '
fies . ; . mghting in the east was heavi
The Senator said MacArthur] oct 2 the South eheean a a
cayses of international tension. tamley’s piece to-morrow Meanwhile the Persian Govern- made no mention of the message! where 5,000 Communists main- | directives, = f So long as they preferred to as- He had left the West Indies with
4. The Austrian Treaty. : . ment in the midst of one of its he sent to the Joint Chiefs of tained pressure northeast of Bradley said the Pacific Com-] sume that attitude they would find a certain confidence in the
3. German unity and prepara-| And the sugar men whose lead-| periodical crises had made an un-| St in Washington on January} py ngamni | mander had also taken independ-| ‘hese colonies most reluctant to] gopdwill of the English who
tion of the German Pence Freaty.|ing representatives are on the| Official approach to the Anglo-|!0 saying it might be necess The United ° States Second owned these colonies. He re-
for the Allies to evacuate Korea ate directly with the Communist{ hey had come to make
ent action in proposing to négoti-| yield to the further appeal that
| turned disillusioned, and be-
|
4. Italian and Balkan Peace] (co aeaaas 1 Tranian ¢ » th h Govern- Division wv Pre
: mmittee srowled on ote ranian company rough Govern 7 : . division With French and Dutch] % 4 3 rn z sel Ae = the re he
Treaties and agreements con-| verandahs Th, muttered Ro ale ment bankers asking it to resume] He also accused the General offi oops attached, which bore the|Pield Commander for Armistice scat ee gen ip is tis we ag cause temperamentally it. was
cerning Germany anc Austria ways feel the British Govern-}monthly royalty payments of|creating the impression that there|) unt of the initial Communist] 4d had made that statement React OM teh oot Gabor “ had dificult for him to hecame very
5. The Italian Peace Treaty in! ment is going to double-cross us.†| £2:000,000. Payments were stop wre only four points instead o1/ attack round Inje, reported only | public Geapite the ms ee at fe Snanble ts gee Nit fusther| bitter, he had not been. bitter.
so far as it concerned Trieste, Up Mr. Bottomley’s sleeve, was | Ped last month because of the un-|1® in the document he received) jicht probing attacks chew the Present bed: sucha 1h say that we have borne even, “We think it necessary to say
certainty of the company’s posi-/ftom the Joint Chiefs of Staff or] “phe†Second Division was| PFO} osal under consideration from more than a fair share of it. No} this to you, gentlemen, that if
—Reuter. A" a nisert 5 haa . 4 a
Reu G.A.T.T abbreviation for Gen- tion in Persia. January 12, and of tpt mention Governmental level
eral Agreem Tariffs < in Pel t e Sa†om estimated today to have inflicted he Ae te . ies » can question the fact that we you expect loyalty from us, you
; foe hh greement on Tariffs and Britain is also likely to protest ing the message sent to him bY] 37,950 casualties i Comipuniatal , The Joint Chiefs of Staff “have es Seats cals apart ertint tis to the must be loyal to us as well.†If
V HERE DO } At the right moment he pullea | ##2inst_ the growing list being|President Truman on January 131i" five days of the Chinese| ‘lt and feel now that the military | vshabilitation of this vast area| they wanted that most undesir-
RS oasis ae os ; pu ts compiled of Britons in Persia outlining the political aspects of offensive. must be controlled by’ civilian vhich you have, with some pride able relationship where the col-
; Ke a emmy, o brea 7 ; ° irg > , . > yover ant’s ] i . .}au . s ry? ge Ww ’ * '
W L S ? into the ecudtine ‘of Colonial [Eker DS eEE AIO RY — - aor tee yee In the west and west central} ; ane Her cee Wate aes fara | called the sterling area. When onies would find it necessary to
7 . Momparity a") Persian Government, informed | Korea --|cectors where the Allied line] “V80 vo, weatings were adjourn 1 you ask us to consider the welfare] accept whatever was imposed on
4 yey? sources said, ; Some of these messages were! wheeled to the north, South) ©¢ until Tuesday afternoon, Brad= |i the people of the United King- them whether or not they re-
SYDNEY, May 21. He said the Cubans had been}, 20ugh the oil company is re-!mentioned in the testimony by] Korean troops advanced against |/¢Y Was asked to return to the wit- | dom, 1 think we ought to ask you sented {t, merely because they
; The British Government s|, : ; ticent on the subject, there is no}General Omar Bradley, Chairmar| ness chair.—Reuter, fo consider our people.†as for
. ; neld off from trading until next . nade’ tol nf ‘hiefs a arying opposition 5 ; . had no option, then it was for
1,036 ton reserve ship Discovery doubt that a sense of restraint isjof the Joint Chiefs of Staff and : 7 a ee Health Services
ai ay in an{year only by the strongest plead- ing ¢ B aged | Secretary - Defence tenere Cammunists counter attacked in ‘ ~ ase ’ them to decide.
TI sailed from here today in an ing : growing among Eritons engage jgesretary | for Defenc General one area southeast of Munsan| $6 : 9 . Mr. Gomes said that he thought The United Kingdom had some-
attempt to sail around the me = in the oil industry, and thei?)George Marshall, but broke off the fight and ee ac S fiw very unfortunate that the | thing to offer the colonies; their
Antarctic Ocean and find out] | course they could go to| families. ss ; . —Reuter. etreated when South ovaanal telegates did not have sufficient |jnstitutions and their way of life
among other things where whales|G.A.T.T., with their case for| The number of resignations is ieee ne stood. their ground, Vie ‘ime to go around in the various | They had lessons the people of thi
50 j i i trading with the sterling area reported to be above normal. . & ilinwe: > oe " sae) eed Yo "Slew
ee phe wane ee F Mie s i & 1 are : Reuter Inj d T ti South Koreans were reported 4 villages of the colonies id see |area could v well learn as a
e ship is making a_ six ith our improved balance of = : ure esting : : 3 . «- 40th | conditions for themselves. See the | srowing people, but “you have
months voyage in the south polar tise ihe ee G.A.T.T., could J : 8 bie He in dn cedkern ease Tt ‘ meaon: Fone 21 ibsence of the most elementary damaged bud frist and our confi-
regions before’ returning to;decide that import restrictions F T. Y YW W > 4 “Piritic ; ais gH any yates ‘he British Admiralty announc-| social and medical services and|derce very considerably and we
Britain, should no longer remain against IMPOR ANT New apon sige aes a ed tonight the appointment Of} compare this with their much | think that’ im honesty and because
In addition to the routine work Cuba. M, SS ‘ RIO DE JANEIRO, May 21. Seoul’ came: under Communist} 4¢™ral ar eat ee vaunted — he ilth services which | ws want to be frank with you we
of taking sea temperatures and We must listen to Cuba as T. ION Former War Minister General achinegun fire at one stage, but| °°. “TS ea hotd.and “niet a they posse sed : a cught to tell you so
soundings, the expedition will] we've listened to Canada and the |Canrobert Costa and Commander pt. /Qorimunists aside — and| ‘CP _Daval staff in succession tc Even admitting that we can }
study the distribution of plankton,| United Statesâ€, he said. BONN, May 21 of the First Military District) o.ntinued their advance. United| ST"! of the Fleet, Lord Fraser} hardly expect that a society Well Known History
minute animal life and the dis— Perhaps tobacco smoke brought West German Chancellor Dr. |General Zenobio Costa were both| nati lanes has speated|s jof the North | Fleet ; which is almost altogether agri- To your. advisers aid Mr
tribution of whales themselves. |h back rigs Konrad Adenauer, said to-day} red today while testing Nations planes today repeatedly The appointment takes effec cultural could ever hope to], Ft ; Be
Ss . im bac to cigars, that’ British Foreign Secretary injure oda y while testing. ©| attacked pnd brought to a stand jahout December 1951 maintain services of this sort, | ®@binson, the history mus@ be
Pha ‘ei . r . . Herbert Morrison’s visit to Ger-| 2° Brazilian made anti-tank}ain Gaihese columns south of Sir Rhoderick commanded | I think we have got to admit|Well-known but we in the West
He offered the suggestion that many was a matter. of the first! YEBPOP. | 4 the junction of Pulchan and Hon-|/during the last war the Renown; that our responsibility to our |1ndies feel that if we do not take
now—that is after ten years of]; hed Beis General Zenobio was hit in thé} ghon rivers. Communist casual at the-sinking of the German xeople must be to ensure for |this opportunity of putting to you
eieiacn . ‘ 3 importance. y Bled ; a peoy ‘ c t rims ve would }
Burma Flouts activity—the taste for Jamaica ‘Tr means that direct contact) f@ce by the recoil from the guntting were estimated at 400 Lattleship Bismarck, In 1948, he them at least the minimum fon Bee Seca, Wnuk oe
; cigars is so well established that/na, been established between] Which according to reports, he Reuter. |was appointed Commander-in standards of living that is com-|'sing an opportunity which may
} U.N. Embar, oO they'll hold their own when thelGrogt Britain and the Federai| ad handled in the wrong posi- iChief of the Home Fleet and patible with ordinary decency chars She ROVORY. 08 ou rortien-
et & Cubans go into Britain. Republic,†he told a Press Con-| #oh to shoot the new weapon. a became Commander-in-Chief of {t is precisely for these things |S)'p between the United Kingdon
} 2 Nobody else is so optimistic. | ference General Canrobert suffered a] Si yn Of W ceakness Plymouth in March last year that we are fighting and fight- |#9d ourselves on this matter of
. RANGOON, way a They reckon that the proposed] “On the British attitude towards deep leg wound from shrapnel s ' - oe —Reuter, ing resolutely in these sugar gal
ae will keep up ae intake is about one-third of|uropean questions, Adenauer] Which ricochetted after hitting} | BONN, May 21 negotiations “We feel that when you look
he Sia Ur Cieter witne Sore cigars, mainly Jamaicans im-|sajd: “Naturally Great Britain] @ two inches thick steel plow] woo Galan “Chateclior. D: “You have asked us to im-~jat the history the position has
On etrategic cde mheseninie nee, {ported by Britain now. has a special position, but I arm gused as a target Konrad Adenauer said to-night hi Blackburne Asks agine what we would do if we} been so painfully clear that if it
on strategic raw materials, accord- They say Cubans will knock|econvinced that -she recognises Both wounds were said not to}; os S eh . aA Meals “ vere in your position. We ask] were known in its full details by
ing to a competent source here. Jamiaiped shia’ sideways. Europe's importance to her and]be of serious nature Hig nag a eee aA we ’ A ac w you now, what you would do if|those responsible for making
The same source said strategic |"").° Des a eae her own importance to Europe —Reuter nee Andi gnast es jes ib de pair For Barltrop you were in ours, That seems)policy which in the end affect
goods such as rubber and petro-| Mr. Bottomley is a non-smoker. “yt “accdyten with great pleasure cratic measures of an uncemo to be a very relevant question.†|the standard of living in these
leum products would soon move| But we've got to take Cubans, Morrison’s {rvitat £ to me tc cratic Governmen ANTIGUA, May 21. They knew how vital sugar was |territories, the justice of our
into China from Burma by an] else be held up at the point of viel Loum GMa ceenrds “the Party Banned He added in a reply to a ques- Work throughout Antigua’s | o the West Indies, yet they were |-ause and necessity for reorien-
; overland trade route across|G.A.T.T., says he. event †of great importanceâ€, ; ion that he did not mean they] sugar industry was at a standstill | sbviously reluctant to give that !tation would be apparent not only
, Burma's northern border. the Chancellor said. SARBAUDECKEN, May 21, | {Pid revolt, but that they) today. The sugar factory has been Maid ta able Eetlack te tha uc [oemeee. but Sipe: to you. wind
The first Soviet Ambassador to Come Into The Open Replying to questions, Adenauer | The Saar Government ‘to-day |;;sc0, aap ee ert closed since May 11 when worker's fever to be able to loo Sebo thie fey ee ceeny in your hanes
: Burma, Alexander Saveliev to-day} Although the Regional Eco-|said that among the matters he j banned the Opposition Democratic teh undemeertic tice eet | Walked out for the third time inf ure with yome security are fol Ts bere Uae ee cae eee
presented his credentials to. the nomic Committee normally works | digeussed with Morrison were Party of Sear (D.P.S.) West Ger- atta the - Noaition ot ¥ six days. ef aa 4% ae we fact that tt brane Aaah 3 es we va a a
Burmese President Sao Shwel|in private, it intends to come out|trade between East and West!,- veri ey VIA sms sd S.A >PD' pe Wee There have been repeated stop xpangion, eee ee ' ' {the sterling bloc, we wish to I
id man News Agency DPA reportec Pp I
x . Pe .. 7 : “ hace Alene My ie . Ng : : Democratic party and the refusal sal : eo zs ertain territories, the entire econ- | yg strengthen your position in
F Thaike and received assurances of]in the open to-morrow on Bot- | Germany: Germany's future} D.P.A. said that the Govern-|4, allow two German. politicians | P@8@8 Since the cane harvest began} ya. based almast entirely on k a Pome ib ; two-way
“ 3 ation" . at ae 4 s ‘ : ee a, oak’ > " : v rermeé f Ser aes at neti oe 7 my Z as st ec J Ingle ‘ “We
g fullest co-operation†of th2/tomley: “What he has to say | international status: questions of] ment had ordercd the cohfiscation to“enter Saar to address meet-| 0% February 17. Waterfront work- {i itt you appreciate that SaMie ih ccannot He. GomMannad
Burmese Government.—Reuter. should, be said to those vitally |European unity and the abolition} o¢ the party's entire property| ings. ers are also on strike 1en I think you will very readily We ‘abe sdor. You cannot.déain
concerned —West Indiansâ€, said |of the Rhur authority Saar Criminal Police called on the} , Speaking at a Press Conference, In .a broadcast the Governor ypreciate precisely what our situ- |, Fl , ro o help you
Ny 3 On the latter Adenauer said he A Sp ‘ B. 'W" Blackburne said hay’ 4h py ite | yur blood from us to help ;
Mr. Gomes. : a†6 hat - nie ee : Party Chairman, Richard Becker,|Adenauer said the banning of the ; ' = urn Hac toc ay t ‘a ion i: } unless you give us the food neces-
U Ss Lik I . T : © J relieved rw. rae. coe ,.» {this morning and handed him a]party was a “sign of extraordin-| he had cabled the British Colonia The West Indians were a very]cory to put new blood in our
ante wKelv Oo ift This was soniething the Mission | abolition “in a benevolent light vritten ban D.P.A. added wy weakness’, Secretary, Mr. James Griffith roliie people and they therefore | Jain.
e hadn't bargained for. —Reuter. Police searched the homes of —Reuter, | asking that his chief Labour Ad id to consider not only the pres- |° i I t licy of th
oO - . Mr. Bottomley tried to put a ; oe e ser, Ernest Barltre be sent tc t population but the number of Generally the past policy of the
t ’ evera sading party nbe vi 4 L 9p, be sent 4 i poy . > " Lise “ametit
Stay f Execution good face on it. “Oh yesâ€, said A ¢ e Be f vetet jeepllag par “i aitentee s | itigua ‘‘to look into the appallirrs hildren that were being born | United nano he wa a
- Mr. ttomley, he welceme he » > K 7 f labor slation ' very day past policy ecause tO SOrTt
\ ™ Veron, May ia ure a a poleaneg: phe rgenitine re. No Change | BR re) ei ay oe Fs ae " We a *xtent it had been changed— wa
e ate partment is like- re z . * MACK DUSHE Nas J oe ECONOMY lwavs cheap ° suga for the
ly to rescind within a day or so} i, eee a ery guts Reaches Enigland CHILD KILLED AS WASHINGTON visit to the island of Montserra He would ask them to consider ay ie in England. The cheapes'
its order staying the execution of| © rom 1e well- cnown sritish †2 The United States S a : tt ewards group for ict irefully the position of the area ne no f tter who suffered and
seven German war criminals at| Paper called the Daily Express— SOUTHAMPTON, May 2! LORRY OVERTURNS ment today denice as » to leave toda hey had what was obviously a} *" Fk RE
Landsberg prison, Bavaria, accord~ | “a paper which isn’t sympathetic} First meat cargo shipped from RIO DE JANEIRO, May 21 hat American policy —Reuter veak economy, At the same time } @ On page 3
‘ ing to usually reliable sources. to be views I've put. But I’ve|Argentina to England gince last/ A child was crushed to death | heen changed there was a rapidly rising poy
7 = stav of exec » by! provided pj unity orl July . as . prio Ante Mh 9. F . ion and th ‘ so to Pantera emia aNsenyanre
one sone stay of ce eel ‘ |} ‘ € oF eer nee y for guly. 1.290 fos, was ‘due at ;and 23 people were injured. fou Department spoke an Michael SYRIA PROTESTS ate Hil y ne rater fi r od VOCA “-
the State Department would m¢ a0}.ni ) me aroun suthampton today in the 22.0 j seriously, when a lori ite neas MeDermmott d attempte'to read | NEW YORK. May 21 her curious situation o HE AD CATE
that the United States High Com-} es : | ton liner Alacantara. tly 40 passengers turned over : to Sa eech of n| Syria tonight proteste t \ nade to pay higher price
missioner McCloy could either) This- report paid his own] Also aboard are 33,000 case iskidding on a wet road in 7 isk. A : f-Gtate| SecuPity ‘Cour saa I is their imports than they were re | pays for NEWS
order death sentences to be car-} Way 4nd if now a again he hz itine appl pears. in the interior state of Sa I r 4 ‘ A fla ‘ ta teat 7 : ceiving for their export Wher j
ried out or exercis lemency r ee n tt € ft a apefruit ; | "Phe lor : ¢ ote y Pile ¥ : ae " 3 . ‘ , : rae i pri vere entioned DIAL 3113
3 own behalf Missi¢ was Mr. R besifis ton Pa caletteting: Tn {eas I art elated to the things they ha ;
Reuter. ‘1 ut ( Reuter t Reuter Reuter Leuter Pee 7 : i ware Day or Night
. se € ee e i t ‘ ‘ erned va i perenne. ——
rypry se
PAGE TWO
ee
Caub Calling
IS EXCELLENCY the Govern-
or amd Lady Savage gave a
Cocktail Party at Government
House last night in honour of the
U.K. Trade Mission headed by Mr.
A. G. Bottomley, M.P, and tne
visiting delegates attending the
Regional Economic Committee
meeting.
About one hundred and fifty
people, which included members
of the Legislature, the House of
Assembly and other officials at-
tended the party which began at
6 o’clock and ended shortly after
7.30 pam.
Good Move
VT. SEF that one of the Bus Stops
it the Esplanade has been
moved from opposite the Band
Stand to a spot thirty yards away,
near to the Esplanade shed. This
was done yesterday. If it does
make some people walk a few
yards more, it serves one useful
purpose. In the event of rain,
would-be bus travellers can shel-
ter in the shed, They can see the
bus round the corner by the Bay
Street Boys’ Club and have plenty
of time to get to the pole ahead of
the bus and get a minimum wet-
ting from the rain, Sheltering in
the Band Stand with the entrance
where it is, was inconvenient.
People sometimes could not get
to the poleyin time. Another point
is that it separates the two bus
stops in that area which were
nlmost opposite to one another.
Back to Trinidad
RS. CLAIRE HERRERA, sis-
ter of Mrs. Cecil Goddard,,
who had been holidaying in Bar-
bados with her daughter Roons
returned to Trinidad yesterday
afternoon by B.W.1.A.
Her son Ian, who had also been
holidaying here, returned some
time ago.
Transferred
pe to Puerto Rico on Sunday
morning »y B.W.1.A, went
Mr. and Mr:. John McBeth and
their son Brian. Mr. McBeth who
is from British Guiana is with the
Royal Bank of Canada, He was
transferred here a couple of years
ago from their Branch in Trinidad
and he has now been transferred
to their branch in San Juan,
Yesterday's Arrivals
R. JOSEPH CAMACHO of
Trinidad avd his sister Rosa-
lind came in on B.W.L.A’s Trinidad
flight yesterday morning to spend
a holiday in Barbados staying at
Aquatic Gardens .... arriving by
the same plane were Mr, Richard
Hill, Mr. and Mrs, Earle Heimpel
‘and daughter and Mr. Leo Siegel
who is staying at Abbeville Guest
House.
Arriving from St, Vincent yes-
terday by B.G. Airways were Mr.
Frank Howard who is a guest at
the Ocean View Hotel and Mr,
Colin Phillips.
nor here. Obviously.
An urticle about tactical
Surprise in warfare reminded me
of an idea of mine,
Suppose you are fighting a war
in 4 country where there are no
rhinoceros@s. Imagine the effect
of loosing carefully collected and
imported herds of them suddenly
on a quiet sector. Imagine the
fury at headquarters when the
message comes through that the
enemy wre using rhinoceroses ia
enormous numbers, Of course, :t
would only be a trick, and its
effect would be temporary, but the
initial surprise and commotion
would be worthwhile. 1 have
many such ideas, if the War Office
would care to hear of them. For
instance, drop dead whales from
planes, The enemy would suspect
some sort of new mine or other
trap. He would never imagine that
anyone would just drop dead
whales.
The Story of A Bicyele
HE bicyele which Foulenough
bought on credit at one end
of the town and sold at the other
was stolen from outside the shop,
4nd sold to a third shop in the
middle of the town, The min who
bought it was told that the police
were looking for a stolen bicycle,
so, having got into conversation
with Foulenough in an inn, he
sold it to him cheap. Foulenough,
realising that this was the machine
the police were after, sold it to a
man in another inn who sold it
40 a policeman on holiday from
another district. This policeman
was arrested, but by then so many
people were claiming the bicycle
that the case was dropped, and
Foulenough bought it cheap from
the police, sold it to a tourist in
86†x 66â€
66†x 84â€
DIAL 4606
BY THE WAY
MISS BAKER
Pictured at Bournemouth
Two-handed Beverley
OTENTIAL Wimbledon Cham-
B. C’s Arts Officer
R. JOHN HARRISON, Arts
Officer of the British Council
for this area, left yesterday after-
noon by B.W.LA. for Trinidad.
He will be away for two or three
weeks, helping with the U.N.E.-
S.C.O. Exhibition,
M*® JACK SPEAKMAN who
spent the week-end with the
Risely Tuckers, left for Trinidad on
Sunday by B.W.LA. Of the firm
of Sutcliffe and Speakman of
Manchester, a firm which makes
active carbon, Mr, Speakman is
touring several of the West Indian
islands.
Here and There
R. ARTHUR TIBBITTS, Cable
and Wireless Engineer, has
his brother Eric staying with him.
Eric, who is an Assistant Supt., in
Trinidad Police Force, is on leave
.... Mr. Bernard Moore also with
Cable and Wireless returned from
St. Lucia on Sunday by B.W.LA.
after a short holiday with his
‘in-laws.’ His wile and young
daughter have remained on in St.
Lucia for a longer holiday.
W.1. Pantomime
OUISE BENNETT, well known
writer of Jamaican dialect, who
recently started composing Calyp-
soes as a hobby, says she has com-
pleted work with a London film
company. She hopes to be able
to play the part of a film-star
again. Meantime she is busy writ-
ing a pantomime depicting life in
the West Indies generally.
Drame
ALLERINA IVY BAXTER,
who, with Beryl McBurnie,
recently staged a demonstration of
Caribbean dances in London, is
Touring W.1.
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
\
|
}
B.B.C. Radio
Would You Give These
Programme | A Prize For Originality?
EILEEN ASCROFT inspects the Festival souvenirs
TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1051
6.30 a.m.—12.15 pm 19 60 |
6.30 a.m. Forces’ Favourites; 7.00 a m.
The News; 7.10 a.m, News Analysis; 7.15
a.m. Programme Parade, 7.20 a.m. From
the Editorials; 7.30 a.m. Generally Speak-
ing; 7.45 a.m. ‘Tom Jones Trio; 8 a.m. Do
You Remember; 815 am. MCC vs
South Africans; 8 30 a.m. Think on these
Things; 8 45 a m. Letter From America;
900 am The News; 910 am, Home
News from Britain; 9,18 a.m. Clos¢
Down; 1115 am Programme Parade;
11.25 am Listeners’ Choice; 11 45 a m
Report From Britain; 1200 noon The
News; 12 10 pm. News Analysis; 12 »
pm Close down
4.15 — 645 p.m, 19 76M
415 pm_ Souvenirs of Music; 5 00
pm MCC. vs. South Africans; 5 05
p.m. The Davis Cup; 5.10 pm Inter~
jude; 515 p m New Records; 6 00 pm |
Music Magazine; 6.15 p.m, Welsh Maga-
zines; 6.45 p.m. Programme Parade
6.00—11,00 p.m. . 2553 M 31 32 M
m The News; 710 pm. News
715 p.m West Indian Guest,
Night; 745 pm. Generally Speaking;
800 pm _ Radio Newsreel; 815 p.m.
Meet The Commonwealth; 8 45 pm In-
terlude; 855 pm. From the Editorials;
9 00 p m. Report from Britain; 9 15 p.m,
BBC Scottish Variety Orchestra; 10 00
_m. The News; 10 10 p.m, Interlude;
1015 pm Light Music; 10 45 p m_ Fes-
tival in Britain; 11.00 pm. BBC Sym-
phony Orchestra
C BC. TUESDAY, May 22.
11.76 Mes 25.51 M.
_
10 00-10 15 p.m News;
pm Caribbean Corner
700 p
Analysis;
10 15—10.30.
The Rich | C
Aunt
Is Back
From R, M. MacCOLL.
NEW YORK.
Fannie Mae will soon be back.
A strip-teaser? A torch singer?
The revival of an old-time play?
No. Fannie Mae is what Ameri-
pion now making her first ap- now attending a series of student cans familiarly call the Federal
pearance on British tennis courts Welfare activities arranged by the National Mortgage Association.
is 21-year-old
Miss Beverley
Baker, from California.
British Drama League. Ivy is
‘And it is big news for many
She is studying drama and dancing under people who are just getting mar-
seeded fourth among American the auspices of the British Coun- yjeq and want a home. For Fannie
women player's; has won her way
to the semi-finals in the women’s
singles at Bournemouth in the
hard court championships.
Since she was 11 Miss Baker has
been training to become a cham-
pion, Her English-born father,
who is Director of: Recreation at
Santa Monica, gave her her first
tennis lesson.
hand strokes with both hands,
needs no backhand. Her father
taught her to play that way be-
cause she is small. It gives her a
longer reach.
only with her left hand.
Miss Baker eats well,
drinks beer and wine “socially and
in moderation,†rarely
spirits.
But she can write
‘ likes
plenty of meat, She never smokes,
takes
cil,
Cricket Lovely Cricket
RICKET, is certainly our game.
From 1946-51 the captains of
the London University Cricket
teams have been West Indians
—three from Jamaica,
from the Leeward Islands,
the Registrar of London
versity.
Incidental Intelligence
and one
7 ; Thiy
She is ambidextrous, plays fore- fact was revealed last week. by
Mae has a thousand million dol-
Jar bank roll in her purse.
In official jargon it means that
the U.S. Government will be
back in the secondary mortgage
market. And if you don’t like
jargon, just say that Washington
will be entering the building
socicty business.
THE DEEP SOUTH is tradition-
Uni- ally gallant about the “fair flower
ot American womanhood,â€
Florida’s Supreme Court, stick-
ing close to tradition, has just
ruled that a divorced woman is
OUBTFULLY the young moth- tii entitled to all the alimony
er examined the toy.
this rather complicated for a small
child?†she asked,
The shop assistant teplied, ‘It’s
“Isn’t
she can get even if she is young,
attractive and able to support
herself.
“An woman’s
innocent rights
Miss Baker has no other ambi- 29 educational toy, madam, de- are not to be ignored because of
tions beyond her tennis.
Those Signed to adjust a child to live in per good looks,†remarked the
who have seen her at Bourne~ the world of to-day. Any way he court
mouth think she may go far at I
Wimbledon,
THE ADVENTURES
OF
the local hotel, and stole it back
the next day. After which he
pedalled merrily out of the town,
in Passing
{ URING a week when firemen
had tewer cats to rescue
from trees and roofs, they were
hard at work on people trapped
in lifts, So far have we advanced
beyond the old reliable lift work-
ed by a rope that it is possible to
spend half a day in one of the new
glittering affairs without getting
anywhere. How long will it be
before firemen are called to rescue
people trapped in _— stationary
traffic?
A faint cry from a man in a
vob-webbed taxi will lead the
rescuers to the spot, and he will
be brought to the pavement by
breech-cable, or passed over the
puts it together it is wrong.â€â€”
Estelle Ward McCray.—L.E.S.
PIPA
Copyright . P 39 . Vaz Dias Int’ Amsterdam
By BEACHCOMBER
heads of the brigade. It is fun to
think of life slowing down day b/
day in an age which can talk and
think of nothing but speed.
Sleep My Little One . .
M* paper says that 1,000 bag-
" pipers, all playing the bag-
pipes, are to march in processicn
this month, When you've heard
one bagpipe you haven't heard
them all. There was an occasion
when the poet Yeats was invite:
to hear 20,000 Boy Scouts singing
“The Lake Isle of Innisfree†.
“And I shall have some peace
there . . .†says the poem, If your
baby is restless at night, put on 9
record of the Ride of the Valkyries
Andante, Ma, non troppo, as Ros-
sini said to his mother when sic
poured the Brolio with a somewhat
heavy hand,
Rupert enters the cave and calls
out, There is no answer except the
faint buzzing of a winter bee which
he has disturbed. ‘ Who are you,
and what do you want ?"’ The tiny
voica #ounds close to his ear, ‘1
want to find the man who just came
ALL WOOL BLANKETS
60†x 78â€
EVANS & WHITFIELDS
YOUR SHOE STORES
d the lce-flowe
WHITE, FAWN, PINK, BLUE, PEACH
r—32
ae
"Then
on unt you
see a light, and dont wake ie op
in here,"’ says Rupert.
turn to the lel. Nea
again,’ grumbles the bee as it
buzzes The little bear does as
he’s told. The passage is rough,
and as i¢ begins to go downhill he
is faced with a blaze of light.
BER eee Pee eee
COTTON BLANKETS
WHITE, FAWN, BLUE, PINK, GREEN
50†x 70â€
75° x 55â€
a
a
@ $ 3.34
@ $ 3.85
@ $ 4.69
@ $ 4.83
& $12.07
DIAL 4220
THE WIFE of Freddie Rich, a
band leader, sued him for divorce
~ jin Los Angeles, claiming that he
called her names, But Fred’s
lawyer argued that this was im-
possible since Fred lost his voice
in a car smash in 1945.
AMERICA tried to outlaw drink
with her “Noble Experimentâ€
from 1919 to 1934, It failed. Now
they are again trying to legislate
against human nature, In IJinois
a are busy discussing a Bill to
outlaw tipping. Tip the waitress
in Illinois and you may get fined
$5. Tip her a second time and it
{will cost you $25.
IN AMERICA they call a
gloomy fellow a “sad sack.’’ Now
the sack men are very sad. There
is a shortage of burlap bags and
as a result one-third of Califor-
nia’s potato crop may go to waste.
MacARTHUR is getting an
average of 4,000 telephone calls
a day at a special switchboard
set up in the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel. And the_ official count on
the paper dropped during his
welcome is 3,249 tons.
CROSSWORD
1. Sort of grass thet is valuable
fc vin ¢ + (8)
7. Unwritten ! v)
Y. Water, thaua«s to the Navy. (4)
10. Outiaw in the b . 3)
ll, Slope of the bear, (3)
12 On a cap itt should produce
interest. (4)
13 vin not the rest J get that does
14. n Surrey. N. (7)
16
ly d in @ sideway look, (5)
20 Lr SPAN whe a sty. (4)
21. Briefly brother take three direc
tions. (1)
22 Twice in the kth. (3)
Down
L May huid the means of entry. (7)
2. Bird Upsets et. 4B)
8 and 16 Sie in all R.A.P, (7, 6)
4 lakes aputt two tu mend. (6)
6. In the potter's workshop, (5)
6 Guards’ “birthday suits"? (9)
8 He played Svengali, (4)
13 Stare In watery fashion (5)
15 Empluys (4)
(7 Only one or two here and there
(3) 18 Generai tn shelter ? (3)
Solution of vesterd « onetle = Acrow
4, Haversuck 1% Lot: i
Pix ja
tr » Ma
A
vols
Ble Almanac, 7
2 eover iS Stage 17
2
| ESCHALCT
ESCHALOT
ESCHALOT
STUART & SAMPSON
(1938) LTD.
HEADQUARTERS FOR’ BEST |
RUM |
a aad
‘
A hundred years ago every
tamily visiting the Great Exhibi
tion would take home a keepsake
mug or china figure of the Queen
to be placed on the mantlepiece
or piano,
What shall we take home from
the 1951 exhibition? Souvenir
Committee has been selecting
mementoes for the past year.
Those on sale officially are sup-
posed to represent good design,
originality and value for money.
For the home there are pottery
ashtrays, hand-carved platters of
wood, brass door-knockers, and an
embossed teapot-stand of heat—
resisting glass.
Gifts for women range ‘from
head-scarves and parasols to metal
Mrs. Keighl
compacts and cigarette cases. For
men there are leather stud boxes,
metal tobaece containers, Festival
ties or braces of woven elastic,
incorporating Nelson's column.
For children: pencil sharpeners
in the shape of St. Paul’s torches
like Big Ben, or toy sailors w!
climb. up ropes to fly Festival
flags.
Breakfast in Bed
Most useful discovery in the
Furniture section:
stand between twin beds. Its twe
trays slide out sideways for break-
fast. The trofley is made of
Californian eucalyptus and alu
minium, The trays are heat-anc
stain-proof, in pastel colours, and
need no cloths.
ey Packs Her
Round-The-World Wardrobe
What clothes need a woman
ltake to fly round the world?
Here’s one who is doing it:
“at:
THE CONGO
sible cotton hat:
Cote miey wearing it.
Mrs.
PARIS, CHANGES
THE SHAPE AGAIN
from IRENE RICHARD
PARIS.
Mid-season summer col-
lections reveal a feminine
silhouette with fuller skirts,
often pleated, sloping shou)d-
ers and Magyar sleeves.
* Leading colour is white,
with all shades of yellow
and Biarritz blue.
Linen and_ shantung
dominate the collections
with many prints and
“sheers.â€
Smartest models are
adaptable. Jean Desses
shows a_ round-the-clock
dress, with detachable
apron-cum-cape and remova-—
ble sleeves.
The three - quarter -
length dance dress, with
bouffant tulle skirt, is de-
signed for hot weather.
* Long gloves are a
“must†for evening
wear. Schiaparelli makes
oyster satin gauntlets, which
pull up to the armpits, fin-
ished with bows,
fe
Vs
Cartwheel hat in white horsehair
is trimmed witli leaves and veiling
(CLAUDE ST. CYR).
Brenda Rawnsley, in private lif:
| Mrs. Keighley and mother 0
seven-month-old Jonathan Eden
Her round-the-world wardrobe
designed to cover hot and colc
climates, packs into two suitcase:
—and it has ideas for 1951 holiday
makers. s
She will take it with her this
week on a five-week tour of th¢
Middle East, Australia, New Zea
land, Canada and America. He:
job: selling lithographs of well.
known paintings to schools and
starting school picture circulating
schemes,
Basic colour for her cold weath-
er clothes is black: for the hot
parts of her trip, white. Only
two hats are included, but they
pack flat and can be worn in
many ways. A black velvet cap is
dressed up with sequin veiling,
real flowers or feathers. For
sunshine there is a large white
cotton hat called “congo.†It is
made on a piano wire frame,
which opens out into an enormou:
sunhat. It can be worn inside out
or on windy days at half mast.
Lingerie is all nylon, nylon lace
trimmed, which washes over-
night and requires no ironing.
And the whole trousseau is crease
resisting to save time in packing
and pressing.
All Change
“Separates†play an important
part, with interchangeable nylor
blouses and seersucker skirts for
hot weather, lace stoles to dres.
up a plain black dinner dress fo)
Australia’s winter and a _ Pari
black tie, silk dress with colourec
scarves that tuck into the waist
band to give it six differen
personalities,
To go with her brown eyes, dark
red-brown hair and light skir
Mrs. Keighley has chosen a peac:
powder and blue-pink lipstick
bright enough to face sunshine of
electric lights.
Bravo
I applaud the restaurant thai
has relaxed its “evening dres:
only†rule for the Festival period
Many visitors arriving by air have
no luggage room for
evening dress, It
would be a_ graceful
gesture * other night
= spots would follow suit
for the holiday months.
Advice
From a Woman
“Push yourselves as
hard as you can, and
- don’t be afraid of be-
making a big noise.*
win,
tary of the
and Administrative
Workers’ Union,
WORLD COPYRIGHT
RESERVED
—L.E.S.
OPENING GLOBE. FRIDAY
UNIVERSAL-
INTERNATIONAL presents
LOUIS JOURDAN
Untorgettably Matched for Love with
JOAN FONTAINE
Romantic New Star of “The Paradine Case’*
Beautify
your
Rooms!!
; with
LOCAL TALENT ON
PARADE °-
with
GUEST STARS
WILLIE IFILL
(The Pride of Belle Gully)
and
“JO’ CLEMENDOREâ€
(Famous Contortionist)
and
(2) Singing Discoveries
“SUGAR RAY†GODDARD
(The Singing Pugilist)
and
DOUGLAS GRIFFITH
(10-year Vocal Marvel)
Tickets on Sale Daily
FOR YOUR WINDOWS—Kirsch Curtain Tubing and
Fittings
Orlwite Aluminum Curtain Tubing
FOR YOUR FLOORS—Congoleum Squares
Rugs
A Wide Range from which you may select your
requirements.
THE
RARBADOS CO-OPERATIVE
COTTON FACTORY LID.
Hardware Department Tel. No. 2039
| ELLA RAL,
SSSOOCD POPES o a
hich
TO-DAY 5 & 8.15 P.M. LAST SHOWING
a trolley to or DARK CITY a
\
|
| SAKE â€
Starring
i ; Clifton Webb —
To save unpacking on overnigh: ‘
ai 2 2 Bennett with
ene, Lone te travel togethe: Robert Cumnainae
ing a little unladylike
_ on occasions and of
-—Miss B. Anne God-
- wi Assistant Secre-
Clerical
TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1951
AQUATIC CLUB C ENEMA (Members Only)
TO-NIGHT at 6.30
CLAUDETTE COLBERT — ROBERT RYAN
in RKO’s New Picture
“THE SECRET FURYâ€
with JANE COWL — PAUL KELLY
MATINEE: WEDNESDAY at 5 p.m.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY NIGHT at 8.30
FRANCES LANGFORD
in “BEAT THE BANDâ€
with RALPH EDWARDS — PHILIP TERRY
oo
—=——=~
LESSEE CESSES SEPPPOE OLE LEE
GLOBE
ELIZABETH SCOTT & CHARLTON HESTON
TO-MORROW ONLY 5 & 8.15 P.M.
-MANHANDLEDâ€
Dorothy Sterling
LAMOUR HAYDEN
$999SSSSS9SS99959995995956666666N
Dan
DURYEA
SO SOSSOS SS PSSP SF IFO FITS,
2S
THEATRE —
BRIDGETOWN
ar
(DIAL 2310) PLAZ:
Last 2 Shows TO-DAY 4.45 & 8.30
WARNERS oe
“HASTY HEARTâ€
RONALD REAGAN —
PATRICIA NEAL —
. RICHARD TODD
Plus :
“CARIBBEANâ€
WED. & THURS. —
con) 445 & 8.30 p.m.
v7 1 !
GORDON MacRAE — Doris DAY in
memes “TEA FoR TWO™
Color by TECHNICOLOR
~ THURSDAY (Bank-Holiday) 9.30 a.m. & 1.30 pm.
The New FALCON in JIMMY WAKELY —
DEVIL'S CARGO __& _MOON OVER MOTNANA_
-SSaSSsSsSS_‘_FBV_[—[[w[—[_[—[—"_"‘#[]3FSS——
EMPIRE ROYAL
To-day and To-morrow
Last Two Shows TO-DAY
445 and 8.30 4.30 and 8.30
20th Century Fox Double —
=
DIAL
8404
GAIETY
(THE GARDEN) St. James
Last Show Tonite 8.30
Monogram's Whole Serial
“QUEEN OF THE JUNGLEâ€
Mary KORNMAN—Reed HOWES
PLAZA
OISTIN
Last 2 Shows TO-DAY 5 and 8.30 p.m.
“ALIAS NICK BEAL"
RAY MELLAND and
“CAPTAIN CAREY, U.S.A."
ALAN LADD
:
Wed. & Thurs, 4.30 PM
“The Adventure of KIRZTY O'DAYâ€
Nancy Coleman &
“VIOLENCEâ€
WED. & THURS. 5 & $30 P.M.
“DEAR WIFE†William Holden &
“RAINBOW ISLANDâ€
Eddie BRACKEN—Dorothy LAMOUR peeeen Sue
— Thurs. (Bank Holiday) 4.30 p.m.
MAT, (Bank Holiday) THUR. 1,30 p.m “JOE PALOOKA†CHAMP" c
‘SONG OF THE WASTELANDS†& Leon ERROL &
“LOUISIANAâ€,
Jimmie DAVIS.
“MILLION DOLLAR KIDâ€
Jimmy WAKELY Leo GORCEY
)
)
20th. Century Fox Presents
“FOR HEAVEN’S Richard Widmark and
Victor Mature in
«KISS OF DEATHâ€
Joan and
“BORDER INCIDENTâ€
ann with
Edmund Gwenn
ROXY
To-day at 4.45 Only
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PLLA PO PSL OL.
SONI IIT
CNL IIIS PLELIDIIII LO IIR, FOO
se PONS
TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1951
Residential
Colleges
Preferred
BY W. INDIANS
LONDON, May 21.
West Indian students here pre-
fer colleges to be residential
rather than non-residential.
A resolution to this effect was
passed by an overwhelming ma-
jority when West Indian students
from Londan came to Oxford to
debate the matter last night. Al-
bert Hydoman (Trinidad) of Ox-
ford, proposing the resolution, said
academic study was not the whole
of their training.
_In colleges, students and tutors
lived as a family, something which
was missed in non-residential col-
leges to such an extent that many
colleges had now adopted the
hostel system. Hydoman added:
“In the West Indies there is need
for good leaders and it is only in
residential colleges where West
Indians meet Englishmen, Scots-
men, Americans and people from
all over the world that necessary
leaders can be trained.†i
Froy Auter Mowatt (Jamaica)
opposed for London. He said that
in residential colleges everything
was done for them and they had
no chance of settling for them-
selves the problems of life. In
London they had to find their own
lodgings, do their own shopping
and scive their own problems.
“If we are to send leaders to the
West Indies, that training in day
to day problems is essential,†he
said.
Social Life
Hydoman said the fact that in
the West Indies their University
was a residential one showed that
the motion was right. He said it
had been suggested that chores
and shopping were good training
but these simply absorbed valu-
able time which should be devoted
to education.
John Hall (Jamaica) of London
contended that social life was an
important part of their education,
In London, he said, games for West
Indians were “practically impos-
sible.†Only woman speaker—,
Miss Nelson—said West Indians
were accustomed to well prepared
food. They did not get that in
residential colleges,
In the Chair was Ernest Dow
(British Guiana) of Oxford.
—Reuter.
New Unions Formed
WELLINGTON, May 19.
William Sullivan, New Zealand
Labour Minister, today gave a
new protection guarantee to all
dockers who join unions being
formed to replace the deregister- ©
ed Waterside Workers.
Sullivan said that he realised
that many former watersiders
feared victimisation, but they
would be protected by the Gov-
ernment if they came forward.
New Dockers’ Unions were
formed today at Wellington and
Lyttleton, bringing to 18 the
number of ports at which this
has been done. .
But Auckland, where about
900 men are engaged, is the
only major port where new
unionists are working.—Reuter,
Detained
LONDON, May 21.
The British Foreign Office said
to-day that as far as it is known
four Britons, six Canadians, three
Austrians and about 35 Ameri-
cans are detained without trial
by Chinese authorities,
British Charge D’Affaires at
Peking has requested the Chinese
Foreign Ministry on April 30 to
see that Chinese authorities
should take steps to cause an
early hearing of charges against
these people.
No reply had yet been received
the Foreign Office said.
——Reuter.
—
Five Hundred Dead
DACCA, East Pakistan,
~ ais May 21.
_Five hundred people may have
died and about two thousand
have been re ed injured in a
Tornado which devastated a re-
mote area in Bengal on May 12,
East Bengal'’s Relief Officer Afi-
zuddin Ahmad said to-day.
The Tornado ripped a_ wide
path of ruin through the 25 mile
Faridpur district, obliterating
more than 25 villages and smash-
ing to pieces more than 3,000
houses and huts.
Ahmad returning here from a
tour of the stricken greas said
that destruction was unparalled
in human history.â€
Debris had_ been cleared and
hundreds of dead buried.
—Reuter.
Wants To Form
New Indian Party
NEW DELHI, May 21.
J. B. Kripalani ex-President and
Secretary of the Indian National
Congress (Government Party)
who left the party last week to-
day invited his supporters to
meet in Patna on June 10 to form
a new party to oppose Congress
at elections,
The new party it was learned
in circles close to Kripalani, may
be called “People’s Congress’
thus embodying the World Con-
gress which for many Indians has
stood for all that is patriotic
since, the days of the struggle for
freedom.
A draft programme understood
to be similar in general outlining
to that of the Indian National
Congress is expected to be issued
by the end of May,
Rumours Of U.S.—
Soviet Talks Denied
WASHINGTON, May 19
New rumours of the Soviet
approach to the United States sug-
gesting that direct Soviet-Ameri-
can talks could lead to Korean
settlement were met with scepti-
cism in official and diplomatic
quarters here today.
The State Department for the
third successive day said that it
had no knowledge of the reported
Russian peace feelers,
The State Department's denials
have been made in the midst of
rash press reports and rumours
from Washington and London.
Usually well-informed foreign
quarters are professing complete
ignorance.—Reuter.
SUGAR DROUGHT
, BRISBANE,
The drought in the Queensland
sugar belt is expected to mean a
loss of £1,000,000 to Australia this
year, The sorghum harvest on the
British food farms in Central
Queensland is also expected to be
disappointing.
BRITISH _WEST (INDIAN AIRWAYS
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
ONOLITH
“iN POLISHED
OaAn
ee
Prisoners Riot
UTAH, May 21.
Four guards held as hostages by
rioting inmates of the Utah State
prison were released late last
night, The rioting prisoners had
taken six prison guards as hos-
tages but earlier two had escaped
through the windows.
The prisoners had smashed
furniture, windows and _ equip-
ment before a truce was arranged
with officials, .
More than two hundred of the
532 inmates jumped into an orgy
for several hours before a truce
brought partial order back. Riot-
ers released all inmates in “death
row,†but locked doors at the
ends of the corridors of the cell
houses prevented escape by the
doomed men or other inmates.
The truce and release of guards
were reported by six prisoner
spokesmen who complained to
the authorities that some prison
officials had been unfair.
—Reuter.
Red Chinese Using
Nationalist Forces
N.Y. TIMES WRITER
NEW YORK, May 21.
New York Times Hong Kong
correspondent Henry Lieberman
said today that an analysis has
shown that Chinese Communist
units, being thrown against United
Nations fire power in Korea, were
composed largely of former Na-
tionalist soldiers,
Nationalists had been reorgan-
ised into units controlled by com-
missioned officers of proven politi-
cal reliability.
The heavy losses among former
Nationalist troops in Korea had
raised the question whether the
Communists would alter their
“human sea†tactics if it became
necessary to fall back increasingly
on units with a higher proportion
of Communists, he continued.
w...
‘
In Carlisle Bay
M.V. Sedgefield, sch. Marea Henrietta,
Sch. Marion Belle Wolfe, Sch. Cyril E
Smith, Sch Enterprise S , Sch. Frances
W. Smith, Sch. Eastern Eel, MV. T B
Radar, Sch Belqueen, Sch. Franklyn
D R , Sch. D’Ortac, Sch, Philip H. David-
son, MV Moneka, Sch Laudalpha, M.V
Blue Star, M.V. Cacique del Caribe
ARRIVALS
M.V. Caracas, 235 tons net, Capt. Angel
Velasquez, from Venezuela
Schooner Everdene, 68 tons net, Capt
Phillips, from St Vincent
SS _ Aleoa Polaris, 3,945 tons net, Capt
Mullelly, from Puerto Suere
Schooner Lucille M_ Smith, 74 tons net,
Capt Hassell, from British Guiana.
Schooner Mary M Lewis, 69 tons net,
Capt. Marshall, from British Guiana
DEPARTURES
Sch. Emeline, 72 tons net, Capt, Clarke,
for British Guiana
MV. Moneka, 100 tons net, Capt.
Hutson, for Dominica
MV. Caribbee, 100 tons net, Capt.
Gumbs, for Dominica
Schooner Timothy A. H.
76 tons net, Capt
Vansluytman,
Stoll, for Trinidad.
Schooner Amberjack Mac, 41 tons net,
Capt. MecLawrence, for Martinique
- Serap Cuban
From page 1
what happened. That was not
exactly the policy to-day, but it
was the policy of the past which
had caused the misery and unres
and the social standard whic!
was the heritage in this part o?
the world, :
Sugar Price
In times of scarcity, if sugar
was scarce the price was arbi-
trarily fixed. When it was in
plentiful supply price-fixing
ceased, and these areas had their
main product fixed at a price by
the price at which other terri-
tories would dump their sugar on
the world markets after they had
satisfied their requirements and
their own markets.
The West Indies had to com-
pete against people who had very
‘arge internal markets such as
Australia, and who could protect
heir industry without damaging
their economy by the price they
fixed in their own market.
“We here consume. very little of
our sugar. We have to export. In
times of scarcity you fix a price,
but when you see the position is
reversed and that there will be
plenty of sugar, you change that
policy and say, ‘I am going to buy
in the open market’, when you
know in your heart there is no
such thing.â€
When the first World War came
there was a shortage of sugar and
the price was fixed. In the early
twenties the position began tec
change, the production of sugas
caught up with world demands.
What did they see? Did they see
the United Kingdom saying ‘we
fixed your price during the war?
Not at all.
Price Rise
It would be remembered that the
price rose very high for a short
time and then the controls were
taken off. The price went down
and down until the main industry
in this area, the industry on which
the population depended, was sell-
Ing sugar at £7 and £8 per ton.
The world price it was called but
it was no such thing at all. It
was merely that Cuba after satis-
fying her requirements in her pro-
tective markets could sell at a
cheap price.
No words he could use could
express the hardship and misery
and resentment that the policy of
the United Kingdom then caused
in this area. F
The Olivier Commission was
sent out here, to inquire into the
situation, :
This Commission recommended
that the British Government buy
West Indian sugar at £15 per ton.
They realised that this was only
fair and just to the people in the
areas who were then living at the
lowest standard of life. ‘This re-
port was either put on the dusty
shelves of the archives of the
government or was thrown in the
waste paper basket, As far as the
West Indies were concerned no-
thing happened to improve the
situation in the area. This im-
partial commission had reported
but evidently the determination of
the United Kingdom was to get
cheap sugar at the expense of the
West Indies. / :
“During this period you_will re-~
call, I am sure, that the Japanese
started flooding these markets
with cheap goods. The people
who were working for a small
amount of money could get cheap
shoes and shirts for the first time.
“You made representations to
us that this would damage the
standard. of living of the people
of your country and you and we
put on quotas and duties to pro-
tect the standard of living of your
people, These poor countries with
their poor people who only re-
ceived eight, nine or twelve
pounds for their sugar.
“The British Government must
realise that these things must be
two ways. We are prepared to
bear our share of their difficulties,
but we wish to see that it is not
only us with our weak resources
who get the worse of these bar-
gains.†~ @
Sugar Shoisage
When the second World War
broke out, said Mr. Robinson,
there was again a shortage of
sugar and it was considered that
the West Indies might get some-
thing to put their house in order,
so that they might do all the
things that ought to have been
done in those years when they
could get nothing. The price of
sugar was again fixed, and it was
significant that at the time it was
fixed at £11. 5s. per ton, The
Olivier Commission had recom-
mended years ago that the price
jshould be £15.
In 1948 the great experts in
England decided and as was now
known, wrongly, that there was
going to be a surplus of sugar
very shortly and therefore the
time had come for them to get
out of the arrangement which
had been so profitable to them
durfng the past years.
Mr. Robinson then spoke of the
announcement that had been
NATIO a DEFENCE!
THE LEFT GROUP
=i wiki +
ns ae
what the position in the area
would be and we know what we
had to face.â€
Political Pressure
To make matters worse,
Mr. Robinson, on the way to
England a statement was made by
the Canadian Government that if
measures taken by the sterling
bloc outside the control of the
West Indies continued to mar the
benefits of Canada and _ the
Canada-West Indies agreemeit,
there would be political pressure
in Canada which would cause the
West Indies to lose their prefer-
ences and destroy all the benefits
which “we were both eager to
maintain.â€
In England they made this
position clear but without an
effect. Mr. Robinson went on to
speak of the difficulties they hac
encountered in England and th»
various meetings they had hac,
and the disappointments suffered
before the present agreement was
reached. “We have come here
to-day, he said, to try and iron
out the best devise for getting
the best done in the interest of
and for the welfare of this area,
You will never get a wedge
between us again on this issue
As you recognise that point, let
us make up a resolve that we
will now once and for all try to
forget the accumulated built-up
of the past history at this point
said
let us realise that we have
thoughts and aspirations alike.
That the aspirations the English
people have for a beter standard
of living are our aspirations too
That you need us just as much as
we need you. Not us alone but the
Commonwealth as a whole. Let
us, adopt a new policy to get
together and work as friends, let
us work together for the common
good.â€
Preferential Rate
The present trade pact signed
between Canada and Cuba pro-
vided for 75,000 tons of sugar for
Canada, and Canada is also con-
sidering taking a similar amount
from somebody else unknown.
They were allowing the sugar to
go in at full preferential rate,
roughly it was going into Canada
on the same basis as West Indian
sugar
Agreement Extended
“You now come here to tell us
what we knew you were going
to tell us; that is, that you intend
to do the same thing. You say
to us, ‘we realise that you will
not be happy about it, therefore
we will extend the agreement tc
1953. You have nothing to worry
about.â€
If this was accepted, said Mr.
Robinson, a trade would be built
up in the years the pact with Cuba
be made, and if it were sueccess-
ful as it probably would, public
pressure might be such that it
would have to be maintained
Where would the West Indies be
then and what could they do
Now was the time that if anything
could be done to do it. The same
thing applied to the Canada-Cuba
pact, he pointed out. “These
territories are selling their sugar
to you at a sacrifice of eight to
ten million pounds per year for
future security. In justice we ask
you, ‘let- us have our future
security.’ â€
New Relationship
Hon. D. B. Sangster said that
the Conference marked a new
departure in the relationship ol
the United Kingdom Government
with the West Indies but they
were not quite sure in their minds
why the U.K. Mission had come.
Some said that they had some-
thing that was unpalatable to give
them, something which they
thought it might be better to be
presented to them and get them io
accept on the spot. On the other
hand, was it to prove that they
were growing up in the British
Commonwealth and that they
were coming to talk about things
jin the British Commonwealth?
He would prefer to accept that
explanation,
He said that he would like
it to be very plain that this
meeting must not be regarded
as a discussion or agreement
or anything of the kind. lt
was just an exchange of views
particularly relating to the
Cuban Pact. As his friends
had said, there was no division
between free enterprise ele-
ments of the West Indies and
the political elements and they
were going to give them their
views, particularly to sugar
and tebaeco as they saw
them between Cuba and the
United Kingdom,
@ On page 5.
|
SENIOR COMPETITION |
The Evening Advocate invites all school-boys and school-gir)s |
between the ages of 12—19 to send in a humorous essay, story or poem |
: Black Pact —
>
London Express Service
N.A.T.O. Chairman.
Wants Turkey,
Greece Admitted
LONDON, Mery 21
United States Chairman of the
N.A.T.O. Deputies Council,
Charles Spofford, to-day asked the
Council to consider the possibilfty
of admitting Greece and Turkey
to full membership of the Atlan-
uc Pact.
The proposal was made, it was
learned, at one of the regular}
meetings of the Council of Depu
ties of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organisations held in London this |
afternoon
The move is in Tine with the}
known wishes of both the Greek!
and Turkish Governments, Greek |
ind Turkish Envoys in London
have called at the Foreign OMice}
fin the past week to urge Britain)
to support the new United States!
move. |
At present Greece and Turkey
ere associated with Atlantic Ran: |
te ee
* ers for purposes of defence plan-
ning in the Mediterranean, but
are not full members of the Pact
Last Autumn when the posst-
bility of admitting two Govern.
ments was first raised, Britain was
opposed to permitting an expan
sion of the territorial scope of the
Pact, but it is understood that the |
whole question is being consider
ed afresh in the Foreign Office.
—Reuter,
Ships Begin Chart
Exercises
VALETTA, MALTA
May 21,
Naval forees of four North At-
lantie treaty countries assembled
in Valetta harbour, began today
large scale chart exercises which
will last for a week.
Taking part are ships from
Britain, United States, France and
Italy. |
Italian vessels are under the
command of Vice Admiral G.
Girosi, Commander-in-Chief of
the Italian Navy, who ig to pay
official calls to heads of British
services in Malta.
A full squadron of Italian Hell-}
driver aircraft will join British
forces in anti-submarine man-
ceuvres during the week. U.S.
ebservation ship Mount Olympus
entered Valetta harbour yester-
day. She was delayed a day by
rough seas,
—Reuter.
ee ee
Workers In Rubber
Factory Strike
OSLO, May 21. |
Workers in a_ rubber factory
here were striking to-day in a
dispute which may lead to
nationwide lockout on June 4,
They were stopping work be-
cause their employers refused $4
allow a union representing 15
supervisors to be affiliated to the
Norwegian Trades Union Con-
@ress,
As a counter measure, employ-
ers have threatened a_ lockout
which will also affect clothing,
shoe, tobacco, chocolate, chemical!
and leather goods tactories but
they are meeting on May 29 to
consider an extension,
—Reuter,
WHY SHOULD U..S.A.
DEFEND EUROPE?
ARDEN, New York, May 21.
A group of 70 prominent Ameri-
cans gathered here to-day undex
Ahe sponsorship of the Colombia
University to try to clear a way
through the fog of debate over
United States help for Europe's
anti-Communist nations.
j
|
Discussions will revolve aepene |
four major points:
1. Why should United States |
help defend Europe?
2. How much backbone
Europe put into the fight?
3. When should Germany be
allowed to rearm, and how my
j
will
that affect France and Britain’?
4. How much aid,
end military, will Europe need |
and what are the chances of |
Russia becoming friendly?
Only the first and final sessions |
of the Assembly (to-day) and
Friday) will be opened to the
Press. —Reuter.
economic
made in the House of Commons
on September 27, 1948, by Dr
Summerskill, relative to a change
in United Kingdom policy con-
cerning sugar. This change, he
said, had been made without con-
sulting the West Indies. .
“We saw ourselves back to the
starvation and misery of the
twenties, back to the ruin of the
main industry which these col-
ronies depend on for the livelihood
|of their people.
| ‘We were concerned, we
were extremely concerned. The
B.W.1I.S.A. immediately sent
jtheir delegation to England and
jso did the Jamaica Governrrent.
| We followed the practice we had
followed many times. We knew
on the subject of “CAMELSâ€. Entries must reach the Short Story Editor, |
Advocate Co., Ltd., City, not later than Wednesday every week, The |
best composition each week will be published in the Evening Advocate
and the winner will receive a prize of books or Stationery to the
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PAGE THREE
SÂ¥agnausares The mame speaks for itseif 2a vananteess
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PAGE FOUR
BARBADOS fap
ADVOGATE
eae ee Ja 8 et fee)
Printed by the Advocate o.,
Tuesday, May 22, 195:
HAPPY FAMILY
NONE but the criminally ignorant could
misinterpret the West Indian front pre-
sented to Mr. Bottomley yesterday. It was
the attitude of senior members
Commonwealth expressing their right to
speak their views. And what did they say ?
Not let us spit on Great Britain, let us
secede from the Commonwealth.
forget the past, they said. Let us become
a happy family. Let us work together for
the good of the Commonwealth. The Com-
monwealth is a whole and the strength of
the whole is, as Mr. Robinson neatly said,
the strength of the whole.
We have got to come together with
open minds.â€
Whatever Mr. Bottomley may have been
told on the other side, he has no excuse
left than, as he himself said, to “report on
what has taken place.â€
What has faken place puts an end to all
those misguided attempts on the part of
certain left-wing intellectuals, to drive a
wedge into the fact of West Indian unity.
Mr. Gomes did not speak
He spoke for the West Indies. Mr. Sang-
ster did not speak for Jamaica. He spoke
Mr. Robinson did
for the West Indies.
not speak for the British
Sugar Association.
are united and they do not
treated as juveniles incapable of adult co-
operation. “The fight,†»s Mr. Gomes put
it melodramatically, “has just begun.â€
Mr. Sangster has spoken the thoughts of
every West Indian when he said to Mr.
Bottomley: “We ask you to scrap the Cuban
pact.â€
Nothing less will satisfy
dies, Mr. Bottomley has been told. And
that is the message which
back.
The West Indies, as Mr. Sangster says,
want long-term contracts.
will create stable conditions which will
attract capital to the area.
tween relations must be to the advantage
The United Kingdom has
had 300 years happy family connections
of both parties.
with the West Indies.
To whom else should they turn for long-
term contracts which would make for sta-
The West Indies have contributed
much to the recovery of the sterling area.
They have had to bear the full brunt of
devaluation, They have no free spectacles,
no free dentures, no unemployment insur-
They have watched the purchasing
power of their dollar drop with exaspera-
tion and with heroic endurance. But they
have remained loyal to the Mother of the
family, whose achievements they know
But how can they strain
Mr. Bottomley has vouch-
But he has been told
straight(as it were)from the horse’s mouth
just what West Indians do believe and
bility?
ance.
and respect.
loyalty more?
safed no reply.
think. He will have been
that unity ahd never again (if ever he has
been in the past) will he believe those who
claim that the West Indies
within themselves.
The cause of the West Indies is the cause
of all the peoples who live in the West
Indies. The reason why there is so much
poverty, so much unemployment in the
West Indies is because the West Indies are
not paid more for the agricultural products
to enable them to pay higher wages and
employ more people.
Better wages, better conditions, better
education, better citizens all round, is the
aim of all political parties
Indies, however much they
on their approaches.
If Mr. Bottomley returns to the United
Kingdom and tells them we are one happy
family, who because of our family relation-
ships want to speak for ourselves instead
of leaving the Mother of the family to
speak for us, he will have done much, if
not all that is needed, to renew our trust
in-the United Kingdom. It has been sadly
shaken, but the leaves are still on the tree.
From FREDERICK COOK
-. NEW YORK.
A 50-year-old businessman
from’ Chelmsford, Essex, has
given the Americans a convincing
demonstration ‘that “know-howâ€
is not an exclusively American
export.
With British “know-how†in
industrial relations, he has trans-
formed in three years the Norma
Hoffman Bearings Corporation of
Stamford, Connecticut.
The company were torn’ by
bitter labour-management strife.
Profits fell in 1948 to some 30,000
dollars, from a quarter of a
million a year earlier
To-day, thanks to the man
from Chelmsford, all that has
been changed.
At the annual meeting a fort-
night hence, the firm’s president,
50-year-old William L. Hubbard
who came out from Essex late in
1948, will be able to report a
114., Broad St. Bridgetown
He spoke for every
man, woman and child in the West Indies. *
The old cliche so often used by well
meaning Englishmen that you could find
everything in the West Indies except unity
has been nailed hard in the coffin,
West Indies do speak with one voice. They
riton Shows U.S.
ell
the shore.
mist.
of the
of the previous
the Israelis.
He
Let’ us
lakeside fields.
It seemed
sive attacks
for Trinidad.
bouring Israeli
West Indies
the village.
boxes with
The
He stared
gutted homes,
walls.
intend to be
in peace and
fight rather
homes and our
champions of
Arabs in this
Israelis of
the West In-
he will take
Nothing else
Contracts be-
accomplished
record of one
Here fs
impressed by
his sensitivity
are disunited heights 0’ war
It has the vitality of sashes
of the vivid
author himself,
the book's tragic moments.
erland, the Scotsman, and a dozen
other desperadoes from the RAF.
And even a handful from the other
side, Walter Nowotny, the German
ace, killed in the last week of the
war: “A face like that of a tired
child, with a trace of sadness and
a determined mouth and chinâ€
“A pity that type wasn't wear.
ing our uniform,†said Brooker.
These young men have the im-—
pression that they are in a world
of their own, with a meaning of
its own, something far superior
in the West
may disagree
to the grubby
and
massacres
record profit, a‘new factory near-
ing completion, the working force
in process of being doubled and
a multi-million-dollar backlog of
orders on hand sufficient to keep
the enlarged plant busy for two
years.
¢
Made him president
Mr. Hubbard came from the
Hoffman Manufacturing Com-
pany of Chelmsford, owners of
a majority of the stock in the
Norma Hoffman Company on this
side.
With him he brought British
notions of labour-management
relations and has “made them
stick.†Industrialists all over
the U.S. are watching his
results with envy.
It took him only five months to
straighten out the tangled affairs
of the Connecticut company. He
was preparing to go home when
the U.S. directors urged him to
take over the management on a
Behind the bare, placid hills the
sun was slowly dipping into thg
But the mayor o
had eyes for none of it.
He was too busy putting out his
guards to protect the village in
ease there should be a repetition
as -
inca anes une the tomato Israeli bulldozers and the ineffec-
gardens, behind what was left of tual efforts of UNO officers to stop
the mud wall of the village, and them.
up in the hills overlooking the flat
Three Attacks
Arab villagers they were, with
mvhite head cloths flapping down and observers
over their shoulders, ancient car- reporters
bines in their arms, khaki webbing with assessing the facts and ad-
with bulging cartridge pouches judicating them, but
strapped over their ragged clothes. mats.â€
incredible that these I
rough peasants should have suc- compromise, trying to skirt diffi-
ceeded in repulsing three succes- cult situations.
the problems of conscience
trained Israeli frontier troops out- which a man faces when he finds
numbering them three to one and himself up against facts on one
with mortars and machine guns side
to pit against their musty carbines. group on the other,
in
But that is how it was. Only moment,
20 minutes earlier two United «¢he firing’ from the two sides
Nations observer officers had been makes it impossible for them to
in the village to pick up the Israeli approach the scene of strife in
dead from the night before and order to press on their UNO com-
carry them across to the neigh-
Geiv, a quarter of a mile down
the lake shore. I myself had seen
the foxholes where the Israeli dangerous. The pusillanimity of
raiders had lain 100 yards frem the YNO commissioners and the
cases and empty white cardboard
Hebrew
marked the spots only too clearly,
reflectively
“This is a poor vi
having broken
ing life with the RAF.
air
dimensional, confused, incredibly
emotions of the pilots—brought to
the eye and nerves of the chair-
rarely equalled,
dragging sentences,
stabbing phrases that will sammon
the mad, melodramatic scene to
the imagination, to pass on some
impression of the high tempo and
sudden furies of those air battles
on the resources of writing,
Clostermann may not command
fast and fused
borne reader
To translate
into words, to
—all that is a
the majesty of
model for all writers on the air, the
. | His style is his own and sufficient,
With his swift,
his capacity to
as if it were some glistening
enemy airplane sighted in the sky,
: as the scene, he soars to the
like these—“I hung there, with my
nose in the air, while the first
Huns began to flash like thunder-
bolts between our sections,â€
It has the strength and interest
judges, obstreperous,
his hero, the French flier with the
emaciated figure and the irresis-
tible smile, whose death is one of
with its crawling, stinking tanks
children’ “Nowotny belonged to
us; he was part of our world,
where there were no ideologies,blows of my two cannon.â€
‘The
How Neglect Is He
To Win The Middle East
A sharp evening breeze was
blowing across Lake Galilee, whip-
ping up the waves so that they _
smacked angrily against the fish- disregarded the UNO-appointed
erman’s skiff fighting its vay to armistice commissioners’ orders,
Disobeyed
UNO'S General Riley ordered
Israelis to cease
£] Nuqeib
The Israelis,
accuse the
aggression
night’s attack ky
men in the Of the invaston
Blame UNO, a
their anxiety to
prizes they drafted vaguely word-
ed regulations, promised the best
of worlds to both sides,
Their armistice commissioners
and
found
a fortnight by by
and
By Sefton Delmer
work south of Lake Huleh, The
Israelis disobeyed,
Arabs
when Arab peasants
fired on Israeli workmen and trac-
tors because they were impatient
them attempting to
a powerful
BARBADOS
the Arabs
land reclamation
in their turn, their
of military
of their land by the substantial
est,
most rapidly
nd its officers. In Middle East.
earn Nobel Peace
strategic value.
behaved not as
judges, charged js; jn all this.
as “diplo-
appreciate this
plore it.
They were awed
orders,
pressure
so outspoken,
In the fighting going on at this
settlement of En
Now this
Security Counci
A litter of used brass cartridge ciqes to deal with this is perilous
: r Western power and authority
lettering i, the Middle East,
It is ane ae pecans as re
Q 1 im, produced by Persia’s oil grab an
iy Pons ethers Snag va Egypt’s threat to the Suez Canal,
For Israel has hitherto enjoyed
llage,†the widest sympathy and support
he said to me, “We don’t want to from the Western world.
be a Korea, We just want to live ra I )
work, But we shall and suspicious of this popularity
than give up our Of the young State. They have
ascribed it to the financial and
Who is to blame ? The Syrians, political power of the Zionists in
at
with their burst
The Arabs h
land,â€
Palestinian New York and
accuse the
the
the
area,
observers
mands of “ease fire.â€
Dangerous
situation is
Don’t Dare
* t They claim that no newspaper,
armistice. agreement, of having no reporter, and no politician dare
report that
has done little
bloodshed will
most
situation now
1 called by both ¢
opportunity
agents of the
alists, all have
ave been jealous
In an
eve a
London, m | managed
Church,
Daredevils’
The Fighter Pilot Talks Of “The
By GEORGE MALCOLM THOMSON
THE BIG SHOW. By Pierre Clos-
termann, Chatto and Windus.
12s. 6d, 256 pages,
Let nobody underrate the feat
in the brilliant
Frenchman's fight-
warfare—three
with the desperate
with a_ vividness
such experiences
give wings to the
to find the
tremendous strain aka Aouunid
at 17,
a a mI
St. Exupery, that teustlom ates ¢
war
slangy narrative, no hatreds and
Battle
Above the cl
sane and lovely
men develop
dive on a phrase,
to the feeling as
painting. s
mystique. And
mann conveys,
purpose of his
a How
personalities; the
confident and, one
One day he
Mouchotte,
Frisian islands,
Suth-
of German fig
out of the cloud
At
formations
and Messerschm
bunch,
war below of the ring.
“T had the
diving into an
land
of women and
oe
permanent basis. |
They elected him president.
He told me to-day: “I called in
the leaders of the union, and told
them how I started out at 15 and}
came up from the ranks. They
liked that,â€â€
A calm, reasoned approach to
the problems quickly led to a two-
year contract between union and
firm. It has just been renewed for
two years more.
No bluster
“The secret of the whole thing
was, the British approach -— no
bluster, no cajoling, nd threaten-
ing, and no pleading.
“When labour here gets a rise
it expects the industry to cut
costs to meet it. British labour
union negotiators are much
better trained and more experi-
enced.â€
Mr. Hubbard has brought over
his wife and two children
—L.E.S
PIERRE CLOSTERMANN studied
engineering
d America, got his pilot's licence
Joined Free French Forces as
commanded a fighter
truction of 24 enemy airplanes, After
became
Deputy for Strasbourg,
almost a philosophy, certainly a
before his readers the hysteria of
the air battles and the fluctuating
course of the air war,
adroitly
executes his grand battle pieces!
on the grey sea, waiting for the
Forts to come back from bomb-
ing the Schweinfurt ball-bearing,
works, Space brings forth swarms
and Mustangs hurry home with
empty magazines, dodging in and
a forlorn and tragic sight.
have
shreds by avalanches of Junkers
over the sky, they try vainly to
Spitfires
into the clouds and bounce off
again like boxers against the ropes
impression I was
demented fish. The wings of my
Spit shuddered from the hammer-
Way ae
At such moments Clostermann
is a man inspired by the grandeur
and horror of his theme.
As the end of the war approaches
it is evident
this
nerves,
rates.
but
rose,
pillars. In a
machines had
as
action. A staggering blow hidden
from the public at the time,
Show Over
It would be a mistake to think
in France
Credited with des- of this book,
parliamentary
simply
daredevil with
for writing.
It is also a
history, and a
no frontiers,â€
Hysteria
ouds, in those in-
battles, the flying
this, too, Closter-
although the first
book is to put
superhuman
There
ne blank: end public had been satisfied, The] Might write their comments. *
i programme had been rather} After the opening day the pages were.
h the heavy, the actors not too bad, li ae th that ld fli
pst na. iq andthe lions had eaten the chipped together so that no one cou Ip i
von, ooo ee trainer,†them back to read the opinions offered.
oe lion roars most impres-} Said an American friend, “You can quote
hters, Lightnings
itts, Seattered all
15s.) .
@ In
seem to bang
aquarium full of
15s.)
A Place To Settle
To_the Editor, The Advocate—
SIR, — Could you possibly
through the medium of your
Paper, put me in touch with any
person or persons on your Island
or neighbouring Islands who
would like to correspond with me.
My motive behind this letter is
due to a strong desire to settle
down in a more desirable place in
the World with my wife and two
sma!l children. When I do find the
place, I shall dispose of my Busi-
ness and possessions, and emi-
grate. I am by trade a Bricklayer,
and my wife runs a small Hard-
ware & Crockery Shop for me.
Possibly, your Island and _ its
environments is just what I am
looking for, in all events howexer,
whichever course I take, to be
able to correspond with someone so
distant from England will be of
considerable importance and plea-
sure to me,
If you kindly contact someone
for me will you be good enough to
ask them to describe, the Climate,
Natural resources, Language, pre-
vailing Industry, Customs, The
Iping Stalin |
criticise the Israelis, however re-
prehensible their behaviour.
This makes the weak attitude
of UNO and its officials
Middle East most damaging to
the Western cause.
the false
that Israeli influence is so strong
in the West that they can expect
no justice there.
complaints against
however justified.
Clearly in these A@rcumstances
the West can never expect to use
Israel—by a long way the strong-
best-led, best-equipped, and
mobilisable
The assurances of Israeli leaders
—-that they would regard a Soviet
incursion into the Middle Fast as
an attack on Israel itself—lose ali
One encouraging feature ther.
In Tel Aviv I found a substantial
number of influential Israelis who
The newspaper Haretz
has publicly criticised the Govern-
ment for ignoring General Riley's
however much it
disagree with them. r
of no other country in the Middle
East where a newspaper would b:
‘Opportunity’
So far UNO’s Security Counc!
dangerous situation,
If it continues to let it drift
the aggressions,
pound interest on both sides.
But most alarming of all, the
Galilean Korea present an ideal
for
covert, conscious and unconscious.
Communists and anti-Commun-
ists, nationalists and internation-
ingenious and skilful campaign o.
political warfare being tought by
the Kremlin here in the vital area
of the Middle East,
age-old
Damascus’s Street called Straight,
I found how the Russians have
the highest regions of the Christiar
physique alike are strained to
breaking point.
time commanding
describes the effect of this on
tempers 4 ;
He inserts a vivid account,
of the Luftwaffe’s last effort, the home.
bold, brilliantly planned stroke by
General Sperrle which left the
Allied aircraft on 27 bases nothing
smouldering heaps
which tall pillars of black smoke
straight as cathedral
many phases of the air war, as
the story of one young
. a. host of gallant men,
a point of view, mann’s comrades. It closes in the
sense of emptiness that follows
exertions,
ears of parting,
are regrets in farewells,
even the farewell to arms.
“The Big Show was over, The
@ Crazy world or
picture magnates is the scene of
THE DREAM MERCHANTS,
technique borrowed from _.
screen, (Weidenfeld and Nicolson.
THE BROKEN ROOT.
Arturo Barea make a novel out
of the experience of a Spanish
Republican who returns to Fran-
co's Spain—and to tribulation. No-
body need be surprised, (Fabers.
World Copyright Reserved,
ADVOCATE
|
Russia Busts Into The
Festival Game
CHARLES FOLEY reports on
The Milan Fair
HURRAH for the Soviet way of life.
Hurrah for the Festival of Russia.
in the
For it gives
impression : '
and sent 3,000 miles to the great market-place
of the West, the Milan World Trade Fair.
I have just returned from visiting the
show, and I am still fascinated by the bold-
ness with which Russia has challenged, for
the first time since the war, the best and
finest that the leading nations of the West
can produce.
The Russian bid opened with the arrival,
six weeks ago, of a general staff—Director
Serge Vishniakov and his wife, with 12 lead-
ing technicians.
Armed with diplomatic cards, they set up
headquarters in the fashionable Amedei
Hotel. From the roof garden they surveyed
Milan, the battleground.
The main body of Soviet factory experts
piled up fibre suitcases in the lobby of a
third-category hotel.
NO THIS, NO THAT
The Russian show was a sensation. Buyers
who pressed in from every country in the
world quickly stamped out again because
they could get no answer on prices or deliv-
eries: such buyers were always referred to
the Director — and Comrade Vishniakov
never seemed to be about.
Angry industrialists said they could see no
purpose in the display. But to the rest of
us, the 4,000,000 sightseers, it was plain as a
wink that Stalin put on this spectacular
parade of wealth and industry simply to let
us know what we have been missing.
Outside the Soviet paradise» there was
always Director Vishniakov’s immense Rus-
sian limousine to draw the crowds, And
when the people turned into the palace they
were met with a burst of Cossack singing and
No support for
Israel
armed forces of
in the
situation and de-
migh
I can thin
to deal with thi:
bombings, anc
increase by com-
created by this
the political
Soviet—open and
their place in th.
convent of:
high, lighted from within—of Joseph Stalin.
Beyond, a 200-yard panorama of Soviet
products and machines,
to percolate into
But of that tomorrow,
World |
Men We
NO MATCH
With all this ettort the resuit has been a
disappointment for the Russians. The Mos-
cow planners let down their Western follow-
ers with a bang.
British, American, and German experts
dismissed Russian technical pretensions at a
glance. They all told me that the Soviet
precision machinery was inferior to that
made in the West. ‘
The exhibits were poorly finished. Metal
parts betrayed second-grade production.
Aluminium castings. were pitted. with holes
which even paint could not conceal.
Farmers said they had better tractors at
Workers from the Necchi sewing
machine factory an hour away—they make
electrically-driven models and export them
to America by the thousand—found the Rus-
sians proudly showing machines still worked
by hand or treadle.
Girls from the ultra-modern Olivetti type-
writer plant outside Milan giggled at Soviet
models nearly 20 years out of date.
Killedâ€
that morale and
Clostermann, by
a_ wing,
and accident
--
from
few minutes, 300
been put out of
NO PEEPING
which touches so
ed at the wonderful! Russian furs, but de-
clared them botched in cut and style,
The textiles and shoes we saw* would not
an amazing talent
sketch for a war
moving tribute to
Closter- , ‘
Radios were dialled for Russian stations
only. . - oe
At the exit of the Russian pavilion Vishni-
akov placed an:angel_(with.a red hair-band)
holding a golden book in which awed visitors
in the
in bitterness
me that. this. is the finest propaganda for
Western Europe we could ever hope for.â€
Let us not be too proud. At the tiny British
the motion
Harold Robbins’s novel, which ’
a follows the career of two adven-| stand, occupied mostly by B.E.A, photographs
last the Fortresses appear ont Cenedenine ae = glory of foreign capitals, one visitor was the American
Their “nickelodeon.†Crisply told, al-| Anibassador, James Dunn.
been torn to though over-playing a flash-back
He gazed tactfully round and, striving to
console the young man in charge, said : “I sup-
pose you people have been busy on the Festi-
val?’’
The Englishman : What Festival ?
Mr. Dunn : ‘‘ Why, the Festival of Britain.’’
The Young man blinked. ‘And what is that.
sir ? he inquired,
the
ES, —L.ES.
‘ : E The net proceeds were $1,110.4°
OURREADERSSAY which goes to the St, John Bap
tist Vicarage Fund.
Hoping all of you will be will
ing’ to help’ us: again: in the
tuture,
Mrs. Ben Moore,
Alfred J. Hatch,
Tsland’s general amenities ete.
what I would need to bring with
me, that is of course if you would
care to have me, and being a
builder, could this knowledge be
utilized fully on the Island.
Do please see that this letter
achieves its purpose, in the mean-
time even though it may be a little
premature I wish to thank you for
Un-registration
SIR,—One side of’ registration
everything. seems to have been neglected by
G. HEATH. the Government and others inter- |"
167 Park Road, ested in its success.
oe It is now more than two weeks
England. that the filled-in forms of my
household Have not been collected
by the registration officer.
The time-is getting near when
all forms have to be handed in.
If my case is not unique it is,
possible that many who waht to be |
registered will find that they have
no vote.
Will the Government see that
registration officers do not neglect
collection of forms?
Yours,
UNREGISTERED.
The Holetown Fair
To The Editor, The Advocate—
SIR,—We take this opportunity
to thank all those who gave so
Senerously and those who worked
so hard to make the Country
Fair held at Holetown on Whit-
Monday such a_ success.
The lucky winner of the cycle
was Joyce Iffill of Crab Hill, St,
Lucy with ticket No, 498,
Hurrah.
for the great exhibition which Stalin built! {
a glowing vision in stained glass, eight feet}
Women of Europe’s elegant cities exclaim-'
be saleable in the shabbiest Western village. |,
TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1951
PRACTICAL
SPANISH
GRAMMAR
My Hills & Ford
Advocate Stationery
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TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1951
Scrap Cuban Black Pact
@ From pafe 3.
“Let us for a moment examine
the ecohomy of the West Indies.
For hundreds of years, it has been
based on agriculture, then within
recent years, there has been a
slight diversion of minor secondary
industries of one kind or another.
Mineral Deposits
“There are certain § mineral
Geposits like bauxite and recently
the policy has been to try and
industrialise the area in’ some
measure. However 'much we may
try to industrialise, it is very
difficult.
Agriculture is the basis of cur
economy in this area.
We are forced to buy staple
goods and other commodities from
places which produce them at
higher costs.
To pay for these commodities,
we have to rely on the prices of
our agricultural products.
Sugar, said Mr, Sangster, was
the only industry that stood the
test of time in the West Indies.
For 300 years it was the mainstay
of our praduction and economic
life. It was a crop to which they
had looked forward to all those
years. “
“In the middle of the last
century, preferences were with-
drawn and the sugar industry
went up and down and here at
this particular time, we are no
better and have no guarantee.
We are asking for long term con-
tracts and guaranteed markets for
our goods.
“Why do we feel that you are
protecting us? We are in tne
Commonwealth area and we are
in the sterling area. We have
given you trade, we have helped
with the dollar restrictions and
have suffered greatly. We have
lost our Canadian contacts and
we have also lost our contacts
with America. We have suffered
not only from the dollar restric-
tions but at the hands of devalua-
tion.
“We are told that devaluation
should not do us a great deal of
harm, but we find things are going
up and the cost of living in the
West Indies is getting to the stage
where it cannot be checked.
The cost of commodities is going
up and we are forced to buy from
the sterling sources and at times
those commodities are not even
the best.
Turn Where ?
“We in the colonies have got
to turn to the United Kingdom ii
we want help, we cannot turn to
America, Cuba or Australia and
what is the Mother Country doing
to help us? She is now nego
ating a pact with Cuba. It must
be remembered that if England’
takes sugar from Cuba, it would
mean that the West Indies will
suffer,
“We feel that you are not happy
about this Cuban Pact or that it
will bring you trade. You have
not told us the details.
“When visitors come to the
West Indies and see people living
in shacks they will want to know
why they were living in such pov-
erty. But could we provide work
for such people when the one
thing we produce—sugar and our
agricultural products, you refuse
to give us a market and go and
buy from people outside the ster-
ling area. ,
“You have heard in Jamaica a
lot about tobacco. We have built
us a sugar trade in the U.K. In
1947, 26,000,000 cigars cost £9,600.
But what did you do to our to-
bacco trade? In 1940 the duty
was 18/-, the preference 3/10%.
In 1948 it was 67/9, the preference
had dropped to 2/11% and our
trade had dropped from 26,000,000
to 11,000,000, worth only £500,000
to employ 6,000 people.
Higher Duties
“If we have to pay higher duties
to help you to maintain your social
services which we will never have,
why turn and take $3,000 worth
of Cuban cigars and put 6,000
people out of work in Jamaica?
“We have been colonies of the
British Empire for 300 years, but
you are losing and destroying the
goodwill of the territories. ‘We
cannot protect the wolf at the door
and the one at the window too’,
“Canada is our natural friend.
We cannot really look to the US.
We are losing our opportunity and
our shipping and our pleas for
these have gone unheard, Are we
to give up this Canadian contact
entirely? Maybe in the future
we will have to turn to them and
go hat in hand and ask them for
help. '
“We cannot agree that we will
ever be happy to see you sacrifice
us at this present time in relation
to sugar and tobacco. We want
you to be very clear on that point
“When the news came out in
the West Indies about the U.K.-
Cuban Pact, I don’t suppose there
was any one who could read, who
was not shocked or silenced at
what had happened or was about
to happen.
“I must say to you that if you
are going to ruin the economy of
the West Indies, you will have to
bear with more millions coming
into the area.
“We say to you,†said Mr. Sang-
ster, “scrap the Cuban pact, have
nothing whatever to do with it no
matter how you fee! you may look
in international eyes. Your chil-
dren are entitled to have protec-
tion and we must get it. e must
ask you to negotiate long-tefm
contracts,
“For too long we have been used
as pawns in the _ international
game of chess. We wish promo-
tion. If this promotion is given we
will help to maintain the position
and the prestige of the Common-
wealth in this ever-changing
world.†;
Hon. H. D. Shillingford said
years ago in the early thirties, the
British Government ‘realised the
necessity of diversification of trop-
ical products and sent Mr. Clarke
Powell who advocated the planting
of citrus throughout the areas
where it could be possibly grown.
Dominica, Trinidad, Jamaica
‘and British Honduras planted on
a large scale. Citrus, unlike canes,
‘took 6 to 8 years te get into bear-
ing and when the crops were in
Palestine, competition debarred
them from the U.K. market.
(Citrus Rot
With the advent of the war,
shipping was unobtainable and a
part of their citrus was allowed to
rot.
Mr. Shillingford said that the
entry of the C.D.C. in Dominica
with its packing shed and large-
scale planting of citrus, gave them
a reasonable hope of its future,
but that hope had» been shattered
by the happenings of the General
Agreement Trade and Tariff Con-
ference where America subsidised
her citrus exports, heavily.
They in Dominica, had no boats
to the U.K. and depended on for-
‘eign shipping. They shipped in
1950 over $160,000 worth of citrus
and that was only a small propor-
tion of their crop. It was, indeed
deplorable to see the amount of
grape fruit and oranges rotting on
the ground,
It can be argued that with dollar
restrictions, the United Kingdom
market was still oper, but in fact,
Spanish and Palestine citrus, not
being able to compete.with the
U.S.A. in Europe, will certainly
divert their exports to the U.K.
and that left them in.a most un-
desirable situation,
U.S. Subsidy
“The American subsidy is so
high, amounting to $1.65 per crate,
that we have no chance whatever,
and in fact, a firm in Jamaica
which sold fruit juices at 14/- per
carton, has now been offered in
Europe 7/-, the price at which the
American product is being sold.
“It costs 9/- to produce a carton
and you will realise that the pro-
ducer will have to give his fruit
free and pay 2/- to sell in those
markets.
“The general dependence on
agriculture had been stressed by
the previous speakers and you
will realise how serious the situ-
ation is with our rising population
and rising costs of living.â€
Mr. Bottomley replying, said
that the speeches to which he had
listened, would grace any assem-
bly. He had listened to a good
deal from the historical survey
made by Mr. Robinson and he had
heard from Mr. Gomes a contribu-
tion which he was sure Mr; Gomes
would forgive him if he said it
was one to which he was accus-
tomed, being like him, a fellow
parliamentarian,
Mr. Sangster, he said, had made
a most witty contribution and he
should have liked to have heard
more from him and was sure that
he would hear more in future. Mr.
‘Shillingford had given substantial
comments about the citrus industry
and he hoped he would take it
from him that he was aware of a
‘large part of the comments he had
made, and that that had fortified
him when he had made representa-
tions about the importation of
citrus fruits into Great Britain.
“Of the speakers, particularly,
Mr, Gomes talked about the value
of this conference,†he said. “You
know where I stand. My opening
comments yesterday wereon the
value of this Conference and I am
glad to find that they are generally
accepted,
W.L Well-Being
“It is by this means that the
greatest contribution would be
made to the well-being of the Wes
Indies. The West Indies need no
Jonger talk about being children.
That stage is passing fast as this
contribution has already showed.
“IT want to talk to you as fellow
colleagues. In this endeavour io
promote the best for the West In-
dies in particular, and also for the
whole sterling area. I am quite
content to feel that I can play a
small part myself, because it was
my fortune early in the run
of first labour Government in
the UX: to get a trip to the Far
East. I knew before the war many
colleagues in“India as it was then.
Most of the Jeading Indian pol-
iticians of to-day, most of them in
Pakistan. and most of them in
Burma are my personal friends,
If you ever came inte contact with
them, you would find that they
have a kindred spirit in tne ap-
proach to these common problems
and are trying to lift up the stand-
ards of these poor distressed col-
leagues -in different parts of the
Commonwealth, '
“It is in the sense that I: stress
the importance of the sterling area
as a whole because we would let
down those people if we fail to
keep up their standard of eco-
nomic sufficiency by which alone
we can live, * :
U.K. Economy
“Talking in a narrow way, if
the U.K. economy cannot afford
to buy your sugar, you know what
the result would be. Several
points have been raised and it is
perhaps in this connection that I
may refer to Canada.
“In the case of the Canadian
Government, they had made a
Government statement which sets
out their views clearly. It would
be a good thing if you read it
carefully.
. “As far as Canadian sugar’ sales
are concerned, they had to buy
for each ten of sugar sent from
here to Canada an equal amount
of dollar sugar and I have it on
nuthority from the Ministry of
Food that far from making a
profit, there is indeed a loss and
I am also told that if it should
happen, all difference of prefer-
ence goods between Canada and
the U.K. would eventually show a
profit.
“An undertaking was given that
the profit would be shared with
the producers in the West Indies.
“It would be misleading†Mr.
{Bottomley said, to get the im-
pression that we are making a
profit as a result of this legitimate
trade transaction.
Review Needed
“When you come to 1953 it may
be seen that things have changed
and that we have to review the
Commonwealth Agreement. At
the moment, the Government in
the U.K. strongly takes the view
that it is desirable that we should
‘try and work towards: that end.
“There are many other points
on which I could dilate at great
length but they were covered in
yesterday’s statement. I havea
reason to believe that much of that
is going to appear in the Press.
“I want specifically to deal with
the Cuban Pact. I can say that
we did not particularly want pacts
with countries. Weare not court-
ing countries just for the sake of
having a pact or getting something
out of it. We hope that whenever
‘talks are made between one
country or another, they would be
mutually advantageous.
“What is the position with the
Cuban Pact? I tried to explain
the circumstances yesterday. In
the case of this pact most of the
details were known two months
ago and the only reason I have
come here is for the purpose of
explaining them further and for
the purpose of listening and get-
ting greater information so that
I can go back and tell my
colleagues in the Government
your feelings before any agree-
ment is signed.
“We are hoping that the pact
will be mutually advantageous,
but I want to assure you that it
would not be disadvantageous to
the West Indies,
Used Indecent Language
A City Magistrate ordered
Livingston Blunt of Alleyne’s
Land, Bush Hall, to pay a fine of
30/- for using indecent language
on Eagle Hall Road, St. Michael
on May 19.
for your complete furnishing
BROCADED COTTON TAPESTRY in Blue, Green, Rose, and
Brown 49†wide. Per yard ...
$2.59
JASPE FURNISHING FABRIC in Blue, Brown and Tan
48†wide. Per yard
RAYON FURNISHING FABRIC. A really beautiful flowered stripe against a fawn
background. In Plum, Green, Blue and Tan-47†wide. Per yard
FLOWERED CRETONS: 36
Per yard
Cave Shepherd & Co., Ltd.
10, 11, 12, &
inches wide
$1.60
13, BROAD STREET
$1.42
BARBADOS
Bodily Harm
Costs 15/-
JUSTICES G. L
J Ww B Chenery yesterday
imposed a fine of 15/- to be paid
in seven days or in default seven
days’ imprisonment on lanthe
Rock for inflicting bodily harm on
Delcina Gittens of Kensington
New Road, St Michael, in the
Assistant Court of Appeal
By doing this, Their Honours
reversed the decision of His Wor-
ship Mr. C. L. Walwyn who dis-
missed the case without prejudice.
They however confirmed another
decision of Mr. Walwyn who dis-
missed a case against FitzGerald
McLean for inflicting bodily harm
against Delcina Gittens.
Taylor and
Gittens giving evidence yester-
day, said that on April 2 she was
passing by the house of the two
defendants, Janthe Rock and
FitzGerald McLean which is situ-
ated at Kensington New Road
Before she could pass the house,
;-both of them rushed out on her
and beat her.
Three Months
For Larceny
_ Sentence of three months’
imprisonment with hard labour
was yesterday passed on Percival
Straker of King William Street,
St. Michael, by a City Police
Magistrate who found him guilty
on a charge of larceny yesterday,
Straker stole a carton of «
ettes belonging to Evans Pil
on May 20,
rim
He was seen taking
these cigarettes out of a car in
which Pilgrim had put them.
Straker ran and later Police
Constable Jones arrested him on
Wellington Street
Seibert Waldron told the court
that Straker has three previous
convictions for larceny and on
the last conviction he was sen-
tenced to two months’ imprison-
ment with hard labour’ for
Stealing $5 belonging to Henry
Hill.
30/- For Assault
Prince Walcott, a laboure:
Rock Hall, St George, was
ordered by a District “Aâ€â€™ Police
Magistrate to pay a fine of 30/-
for assaulting Police Constable
Pile on May 19.
_ Another fine of 10/- was
imposed on him for making a
disturbance on Marhill Street, St.
Michael.
of
Tamarind Cargo
Harrison Liner Speciatist is in
port loading 2,375 tons of dark
crystal and 500 tons of wet sugar
for Liverpool.
She is also taking a supply of
tamarinds and 26 bales of cotton.
The Specialist arrived here on
Thursday. She is consigned to
Messrs. Da Costa & Co. Ltd,
CROWD ATTEND
‘BAND’ CONCERT
A large crowd attended the
Police Band Concert at the
Esplanade on Sunday evening
The Concert started at 4.45 p.m.
Those who arrived early were
able to occupy the few seats, but
the majority had to stand
throughout the evening.
The main item on the pro
gramme was the Introduction’ of
Act III and Bridal Chorus from
“Lohengrinâ€. This magnificient
piece of music is meant to sug-
gest the general atmosphere of
festivity and rejoicing that
follows the marriage of Lohengrin
and Elsa.
Other items on the programme
were the cornet solo of “Roses of
Picardy†and the Hymns, “I Vow
to Thee My Country†and “Lead
Kindly Lightâ€,
“Mary Lewisâ€
Arrives
Schooner Mary M. Lewis ar-
rived here from British Guiana
over the week end with 1,300 bags
of rice. She also brought supplies
of firewood and charcoal,
The Mary Lewis is consigned to
Messrs. Schooner Owners’ Asso-
|
ADVOCATI
Mandeville Congratulated
On Appointment As
Bishop Of Barbados
DEAN G. L. G. MANDEVILLE. Bishop-Elect Chairman of
the St. Michael Vestry, was
congratulated on being elected
Bishop of Barbados when a meeting of the St. Michae:
Vestry was held yesterday afternoon.
Hon. V. C. Gale, M.L.C., on behalf of members of the
Vestry, offered Bishop Mandeville sincere congratulations.
He said that at Harrisun Col-
lege the Dean and himself were
in the same form. He had watched
with interest the Dean's suc-
cessful career in the ministry and
it is very gratifying to know that
he hrs been made Bishop of
Barbados, “an office in which I
know he will serve with dignity
and honour.â€
He said that Barbadians were
very proud to know that the Dean
has been appointed to that high
office.
Mr. E. D. Mottley, MCP, in
supporting Mr rale’s motion,
said that he realised that the
honour corried a great responsi-
bility and added: “I hope that
the Dean will be given the health
to carry out this duty and he
would be a shining example to
those who felt that a Barbadian
could not fill such an office,â€
Mr, McD. Symmonds and
T. Miller also offered
gratulations,
The Dean’s Reply
Dean Mandeville, repiying, said
that he was greatly moved by
what the Vestry had seen fit to
Say concerning his election,
He was sorry that his connec-
tion with the Vestry was so snort
but in that short time he had been
enriched by the contacts which he
had made.
He felt it a great pleasure and
Mr,
their con-
honour to be Chairman of the
Vestry of St. Michael,
Following this Mr. C. Brath-
waite said that he hed just re-
ceived the sad news of the desta
of Mr. Robert Martin Jone;, a
late member of the Vestry
“Mr, Jones had not only given
his -best, but also encouraged
others to give their best. He was
a determinedly honest Vestry-
man,†he said.
On behalf of the othe» Ve try-
men who came into contact with
Mr. Jones, he said without doubt
that Mr. Jones was a gentleman
*“A more honest man has never
sat around this table� Mr. Brath-
waite said.
He moved that members of the
Vestry stood for a few minutes
in silence in respect to the late
Mr. Jones and also that a letter
be sent to Mrs, Jones expressing
their sympathy.
Tribute To Vestrymen
Mr. Mottley, who secondeq Mr.
Brathwaite’s motion, said that
Mr. Jones was an_ outstanding
character but what was most
outstanding was that he: was re-
sponsible for the District Nursing
System in Barbados.
Under the Head *“Correspond-
enceâ€, where the Commissioners
of Health reported to the Vestry
in the matter of Mr. Jamas E.
Daniel, late employee of the High-
ways &. Transport. Department,
re; His service with the Commis-
sioners of Health and Highways
of St. Michael, Mr. Mottley said
that it was of no use dealing with
this matter as the Government
had already passed a Bill throtgh
the Legislature pensioning Mr.
Daniel and giving him a gratuiiy,
Mr. Mottley saig that while he
was not opposed “Yo this gentle-
man getting his pension and gra-
tuity, he felt that the Vestry was
treated very badly in the matter
because in a letter to them dated
February 3, the Government had
asked them to investigate the
claims of Daniel who stated that
he hed been employed by the St.
Michael Commissioners for a
period of 13 years.
This matter as members _ re-
ealled, was referred to the Com-
missioners of Health, who called
in Mr. Daniel and other persons
with whom he claimed he worked
Greater Respect
“As a result of the report which
is before us, I again say that I
would be the last person to stand
in anybody’s way of getting con-
sideration for their services, but
I feel that at least the Vestry
could have been treated with
greater respect as it is not even
quite three months which we
have been asked,†Mr. Mettley
said,
He therefore askeq the Vesiry
to appoint a Committee to take
up the matter with the Colonia!
Secretary in protest against the
discourteous treatment meted ou
to the Vestry.
This motion was unanimously
supported by the Vestry and th
Committee appointed to meet th
Colonial Secretery were: M)
McD. Symmonds, Churchwarden
Hon. V. C. Gale, M.LC., ane
FE, D. Mottley, M.C.P.
The report to the Commission-
ers is as follows: Daniel was em
ployed as an_ assistant rolle
driver from 1912 to 1919 by Rich-
ard Hutson, a roller driver o
Messrs. D. M. Simpson & Co
Ltd. at the rate of sixty cont
per week,
“From 1919 to 1925 Daniel wa
employed as roller driver at $6. 0(
per week by Messrs. D. M
Simpson & Co. Ltd. who heli
eontract with the Commissioner
of Highways of St. Michael,
Report Adopted
The Vestry considered anc
adopted the Committee’s Major-
ity Report for the payment o
retrospective pay for Parochia
employees. Payments are ex-
pected to begin from Friday.
After considering the item
relative to Mr. H. C. Griffith's
pension, on the motion of Mr,
E. D. Mottley the ‘Vestry decided
that steps be taken to have a bil!
introduced in the Legislature
authorising the Vestry to pay Mr.
H. C, Griffith a pension or (and)
a gratuity for the services render-
ed by him while in the employ of
the Commissioners of Health of
St. Michael,
This motion was seconded by
Mr &-mmonds who pointed ou
thet Mr, Griffith was morally
entitled to this.
100 Years
Ago
WEST INDIAN
May 22,
We had written a few re-
marks on Thursday, on the
manner in which the clean-
ing of the streets and the
removal of the filth is at pre-
sent effected, but want of
room excluded them, Since
then the, advertisement of
the Clerk of the Vestry has
appeared, and we find it
embraces one or two sugges-
tions we had intended to
throw out. By the mode at
present adopted, taxpayers
and others obtain little re-
lief. They are compelled to
sweep as formerly, and, in
numerous cases, themselves
to have the rubbish removed.
The fact is, the undertaking
is too much for a single in-
dividual, It will only be
done efficiently by dividing ©
the City into districts, and
granting contracts for such
districts. We are therefore
glad to find that the Vestry
have arrived at this conclu-
sion; and some experience
having been acquired, we
hope that the object will be
attained, and that the streets
will be efficienly cleaned.
Pier Under Repairs
A hole about 10 feet long
eight feet wide and eight fee
deep has been dug out at the enc
of the Pier Head, Water is abou
2 feet deep in the hole.
Stones and gravel that havi
been dug up are packed aroun
the hole as a barrier, There ji
little room left for pedestrians
The hole was started by th
ea which was undermining thi
part of the Pier Head. The su
face of the Pier Head was slighti
broken some weeks ago, Thi
led masons to find out that cuit
a bit of the concrete was washec
away by the sea,
Yesterday, five men wearing
trunks, were to their knees it
the water digging out loose grave
and stones, The Governmer
Dredger is helping to remove th
sand and gravel from the hole.
WAR
Our Customers and F
STARTENA,
COMPANY of St.
Layena.
aay WHISEY,
{gore
Ve nal rUhwrhg
WT cee
H. JASON JONES & CO,, LTD.
Agents and Distributors
ASDOIALO BR MUIR UTD ~ Cis
NING
jiends are reminded that
GROWENA & LAYENA
are registered Brand Names of the RALSTON PURINA
Louis, Mo., U.S.A.
Always insist on getting genuine STARTENA, GROWENA
and LAYENA as we have received complaints that other
Poultry Feeds are being sold as Startena, Growena and
sumaneneumnapene
ott!
This sovereign Whisky possesses that distinction of flavour
which will claim your allegiance from the first sip.
HIGHLAND
QUEEN
SCOTCH WHISKY
Sole Importers :—
W.5, MONROE & CO. LTD., BRIDGETOWN, BARBADOS
c LLERS LEITH © SCOTLANG
PAGE FIVE
: |
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FFF FEF FIP
apn Mpa om =
NEW SHIPMENT OF
EMBROIDERED
GEORGETTE
WHITE and PINK
With COLOURED
EMBROIDERY
The Quality is Excellent
and the Embroidered De-
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mm
WHITE, PINK, BLUE,
MAIZE and GREEN
| with
| WHITE EMBROIDERY
and
|
A LOVELY RANGE
TO CHOOSE FROM
At
$2.62, $2.86, and $3.24
per yd,
Your Inspection is
HARRISON'S
BROAD ST.
DIAL 2664
:
4
}
The following items are reduced
«n price for a short period only
ELEPHANT DATES—12 oz, pkt,
\ eee aa fave, ile
|| ROBERTSONS SILVER SHRED MARMALADE—per bot, 39c.
\| BAHAMAS CRUSHED PINEAPPLE—per Tin ...... 24¢,
| COLUMBIAN PINEAPPLE SLICES per Tin ‘ 24c.,
SINGAPORE PINEAPPLE CUBES & SLICES—per Tin. . 45e
STHPHENS NAVY PICKLES—per Jap B4c.
SAVOY CHOCOLATE MALT—per ‘Tin ‘ 10¢.
RED, WHITE & BLUE BAKED BEANS~— per Tin 15¢,
AYLMERS PORK & BEANS—Large Tin.............. 25e.
EASTPACK, BEEF—per Tin ..)..................- 406.
STANSFELD, SCOTT & CO., LTD.
STRENGI! &\ gy)?
ie Ce) ferâ€.
REGAIN YOUR SMILE
WITH
LIVIBORN |
(A Parke Davis Product)
general Tonic containing Liver concentrate,vitamin B and
ron. Specially for the Treatment of Anemia or general
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Suitable for Children and Adults,
KNIGHTS [LTD.—act BRANCHES
ei?
PAGE SIX BARBADOS ADVOCATE TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1951
es
i lal ad —_—
HENRY BY CARL ANDERSON. ) (ose resect
These Bonds having been sold, this advertisement appears as a |
matter of record only.
: New Issue =
OVNI s\3
y ° i ® ° ia)
Alaska Pine & Cellulose Limited | “PAA
(Incorporated under the laws of Canada)
FIRST * MORTGAGE BONDS
$13,500,000 414% Sinking Fund Bonds, Series “A†er ee —
To be dated as of May Ist, 1951 To mature May Ist, 1952-4 and 196§ en ed
A sinking fund will be provided for the sinking fund bonds requiring a ice which have made PAA
payment on April Ist in each of the years 1952 to 1965 inclusive of an amount “first choice†of veteran
eyual to 15% of the consolidated net income of the Company and its sub- | travelers the world over.
sidiaries (after bond interest, depreciation, depletion and taxes and other-
wise as to be defined) for the immediately preceding fiscal year and an |
| NEW YORK
Via San Juan or by connecting air-
lines from Miami. Reduced 15-day,
round-trip Excursion Fares now in
effect from San Juan.
Effective April 18th, all flights
I land at New York Interna-
tional Airport in Idlewild
' instead of La Guardia Field.
~ — additional payment on April 1st in each of the years 1955 to 1965 inelusive
MICKEY MOUSE of the sum of $500,000.
se ~ Trustee : Montreal Trust Company
In the opinion of Counsel, these Bonds will be investments in which The
Canadian and British Insurance Companies Act (1932) as amended states
that companies registered under part HI thereof may, without availing
themselves for that purpose cf the provisions of subsection (4) of Section 6°
of the said Act, invest their funds,
EUROPE, SOUTH AMERICA,
AFRICA, MEXICO, the FAR
EAST—in fact, completely around
the world.
in Canada. The acquisition by the Company of shares of Alaska Pine
Company Limited and associated companies will permit integrated opera- |
tions of the combined businesses which should result in substantial
advantages. Upon completion of present financing Abitibi Power & Paper
5 SHE SHOULD'VE Company, Limited will own 50% of the common shares of Alaska Pine &
OLS er j I SAID FELT, AND you = DAISY'S GETTING REMINDED YOU THAT C te ys ited . mT sot A - . }
wm! SY, RI oe eee ets = MORE ABSENT: MINDED (you THREW OUT YOUR ellulose Limited.
PSTAIRS A aT hd BROUGHI MY LEATHE EVERY DAY FELT SLIPPERS )
FELT SL 25 51] \\ SLIPPERS --HOW CAN A ¢ w Le >
s eCyY A ue r
DOG BE SO FORGETFUL? aS eae ; ' Price ; 100 and accrued interest
ee A nt 7 ce aa dishiensialdilbintniiaia
" A. S. BRYDEN & SONS. Barbados Ltd.
Barbados Correspondent for
Royal Securities Corporation Limited.
. . MIAMI
The prospectus, a copy of which has been filed under the | Daily flights—non-stop service from
provisions of The Companies Act, 1934, will be forwarded i San Juan. Special 15-Day Round
promptly upon request. . \ Trip Excursion Fares now in effect.
Alaska Pine & Cellulose Limited was incorporated under the laws of Can- ipl ST. CROIX
ada in 1925 with the name British Columbia Pulp & Paper Company, Limited a ST. THOMAS
and is one of the most important manufacturers of prime quality dissolving || Frequent flights by swift Comvedee
pulp in Canada. Alaska Pine Company Limited was incorporated under ae —" Convenient depar-
the laws of British Columbia in 1939 and, together with associated compan- . “fy PAA’ to
ies, carries on in British,Columbia one of the largest lumbering businesses | You can now — tly
\
|
For 22 years the leading
international airline—PAA
was first to link the Amer-
icas by air, first to fly to
all six continents.
For reservations, see your
Travel Agent or
WORLD'S
MOST EXPERIENCED
SY AIRLINE
PAN AMERICAN
Hono AvaHwars
Wa Coste & Co., Ltd.
Broad St. —- Bridgetown
’Phone 2122 (After business hours
—2303)
CuirbYourPiles
t is no longer neo
pains, itching and torment from Piles
LLP LLL LLL EEE LLL LEED PILED TP PP FE OOOO GOFF FR since the Giscovery of 4 (formerly
known as Chinarold). Hytex starts to
work fin 10 minutes and not only stops
the pain but also takes out the swell-
ing, stops bleeding and com Rerve
irritation thereby curbing other trou-
bles caused by Piles such as Headache,
Nervousness, Backache, Constipation,
of energy, coteey. and irritable
disposition, G
drugeist@.oday under the ‘Dositive
guarantee Hytex must stop your pile
pains and troubles or money bask or
Seturn of empty package.
Gums Bleed,
Teeth Loose!
= 3B). mm oy,
fis ant a
BY BARRY APPLEBY
€
angel
eed
L egg ETO
{hel s
EG ra IS
yhae
j
4 f a Va “J | ' yi mad tg’ ry
5 YOU MEAN I'M TO BE Jf YOURE EITHER MW TAKES LOT OF STRENGTH
(T'S LEE! THE GOVERN- \ ( CROOKS LEARN WHOHE IS, YOUR ASSASSIN? WITH US OR TAKES A L
MENT MAN} HELPED IN pf THEY'LL KILL HIM/ , AGAINST US. YOU
oe ea) a —@ RS KILL LEE OR TO SAVE GOALS.... THAT'S
WHY FOOTBALLERS SHOULD
ALWAYS EAT aaa
SOI OOD OPP POPP LP POP POOP bot
PODS DG OOOO OO OO
BREA D
= tr ee ee THE LOAF THAT STRENGTHENS
NG UP FATHER
’ Sernâ€
Stop Pyorrhea and
Trench Mouth
3 in 24 Hours
Bleeding gums, sore mouth, or loose
LA OD OD oe
as SOOO OOOO CID DIOGO OSS
——<————
f teeth mean that, you are a victim of Pyor-
i TRSE Git vamealy ae 90S ‘eos i
° iy \o'F" ‘ your teeth and have to wear false teeth
YOU Tt HAT OF HERE WE J WHERES Your WHAT ARE It's the TOUGHEST Guy before your time. Since the great World
WESTBRNS ARE FOR CHILDREN / ARE! TELEVISION SET? |] WE WAITIN' War these mouth diseases have spread
I EXPECT MR. AND MRS. SID DECHAP > throughout the world so that now scien-
TO CALL-THEY ARE INTELLECTUALS! ro for the JOR tists say that four out of every five people
TURN TT } are sufferers sooner or ater. Be warned In
pe NN OS » cS) THEY WENT time and stop these diseases before it is
{ vO NEVER oh \ 0) S THAT - A- too late, because they often ceuse not only
FIND OUT VARY o
the loss of teeth, but also chronic rheuma-
tism and heart trouble.
New Discovery Saves Teeth
Amosan, the discovery of an American
scientist, fights these troubles in a new
and q way. It penctrates right to the
{root of the ara stops gums from bleed-
: ABOUT
Wi) THOSE iF
/ RUSTLERS! fi
| MASSEY-HARRIS
| 42 B.H.P. 6 cyl. Diesel Wheel
soreness out of your mouth, and soon
tightens the teeth. The follow!:g letter
from Mr. W. W. B. shows the results that
mosan users get: ‘I suffered from Trench
Mouth and Pyorrhea for ten years. My
gums were sore and bleeding and had
lost four teeth, while several other teeth
Ii the time, £ tried
heard of this new
3 24 hours after using
Amoson my gum i stopped bleeding.
The soreness in my mouth, @isappeared tn
| three days and tn two weeks I found that
my loose teeth were much Prgms and that
- could eat the hardest of food.â€
TRACTOR
e
| Also Available - - -
GRASS CUTTERS, MANURE SPREADERS
SIDE DELIVERY RAKES, FEED MILLS, Amosor are a0 cereain
y 3 that it is guaranteed to sto
FERTILIZING DRILLS Ty" - f | mout
from bleeding, end s
discovery Amosan.
PASS THE WORD TO THE
MEN AROUND THE HOUSE...
KEEP SEVEN AND WHITEY
AWAY Feo
AN
SA AND LET ME HAVE
> SCE TEAR
\/l ors!
SY '
A f
ee | Don't take a chance osing ¥ our teeth or
} suffering the dang from rheumatism
| and heart trouble. Get Amesan from your
chemist today under this iron-clad guaran-
ROBERT THOM, LTD. — White Park Rd. — Dial 4391 |) AtmoGar?g2.°
SPEQIAL offers to all Cash and Crédit: cudomers for Monday to Wednesday only
PAYS YOU TO
—
= USUALLY NOW USUALLY bad
— Wigon;] [HONEST JOHN, THE MAN Wao | TTELL DICE*THE PALMER DAMES Lin: ak ai rt
= MADY | |HOLDING THE BET THAT DAVE MADE. }] | BOY FRIEND 6 ON THE WAY THERE Tins HEINZ SPAGHETTI 30 26 Pkgs. T. PAPER 22
10 in TOMATO SAUCE
UH ++HES } |
THAT S A GOOD PLACE TOTALK ITO SEE HIM. TELL HIM *TO WATCH OUTA ;
PLACE 18 BMIPTY. WHERE DICE! _- gu a Fy | HES ROUGH ? ll
ICE AT HONEST =e (ae Tins CORNED BEEF with CEREAL 31 2.5 PRUNES (per 1b.) 50 44
|
"Pkgs. QUAKER CORN FLAKES 30 26 Bot.C. T. CHERRIES wor 1.40 1.20
99
TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1951
CLASSIFIED ADS.
TELEPHONE 2508
For Births, Marriage or Engagement
FOR SALE
snnouncements in Carid Calling tne
Minimum charge weck 7? cents and
charge is $3.00 for any number of word:
up to 50 and 6 cents per word for each
edditional word. Terms cash. Phone 2508
between 8.30 and 4 p.m., 3113 for ee ot re ares ee
vents G wer .
etices only after 4 p.m. Geet Sandee
DIED A MOTIVE
eon May 21st 1951, at her! .— UTO Pays
residence Bedford Lodge, St. Micha‘) ALMOST NEW 12 H.P. Bedf
Miriam Elridge, wife of H. N. Roach.| Guarantee if required. Extra Ssasontin
Her funeral leaves the above residence} Flooring. Licensed and Insured. Upset
at 4.45 p.m. to-day for the Westbury
Cemetery.
H. N. Roach, A. C. Roach, V. N.
Roach, P. K. Roach, Lucy Kellman.
Price $1,850. New one Cost $2,125 pre-
sently. Apply Courtesy Garage.
22.5.51.—1n.
22.5.51—in. EXCEPTIONAL CAR—3% M>.G. 1949
Fiat 15. Very good condition Phone
THANKS 23950 +2.5.51—3n
OTOR CYCLE — One Velocette
KING—We the undersigned beg through
this médium to thank all those who
sent wreaths and letters or otherwise
sympathised with us in our recent
Motor Cycle 1% H.P. almost new,
Apply to L. M. Clarke, Jeweller, No.
12, James St. Phone 3757,
22.5.51—2n
bereavement occasioned through the
death of our dear mother Whillemina
King, ELECTRICAL
John, Gladys, Sydney, Mavis (children). aarvecipibatstintie
20.5.51—In. REFRIGERATOR—One U.S. 7 cubic
foot Frigidaire Refrigerator. Apply:
Harold Weatherhead c/o Weatherhead's
Drug Store. Phone 2164—3144.
IN ' MEMORIAM
oraeeesaneeassess usecase stint
17.5.51—t.i.n
ne a REFRIGERATOR—English Electric 6%
GREENIDGE—In loving memory of our} ©%- ft. New in January. 4% years
dear beloved husband and father} 2U#rantee. As new. Price $450, owner
Fitz Gardiner Greenidge who deparittd wate island. DERRICK PARAISO.
this life on 19th May 1950. AREES HILL. 19.5.51—3n.
“Happy and smiling always content Tee
Gone but not forgotten, POULTRY
With Jesus he may sleep, but not
forever.†CHICKS—Parks Pure Breed ‘Barred
Ever remembered by—
Marie Greenidge (wife), Lionel, Randolph,
Darnell (children). 22.5.51—1In.
Rock chicks 7 and 8 weeks old. Apply
to A. Forde opposite pipe, Sobers Lane.
City 22.5.51—1n.
DUCKS — Khaki Campbell. Dial £309.
§1--3n,
MOORE—In loving memory of Louise
Moore, who died on the 22nd and also
Jacob Nathaniel Moore who died on
22nd May, 1924. 4 POULTRY — Imported white Leghorn
We miss them, oh, we miss them Cockrels, eight weeks old, $2.50. Apply
Its only those who've lost can tell.’ | Miss F, Cameron, Sunbury, St. Philip.
Mrs. Mary Reefer, Mrs. Maude Branker, 20.5.51—2n.
Millicent Crichlow, (daughters), Harcourt -
Moore (son). 22.5.51—1In. LIVESTOCK
PROPS OSSOO OOP POSS POSSE
BUILDINGS FOR SALE
ONE HOLSTEIN COW—giving 36 pts.
milk, 3rd calf. See C. A, Edghill, Well
House, St.Philip. 22.5.51--In
MECHANICAL
GRASS CUTTERS — Massey-Harris 5
and 6 ft, immediate deliveries. Enquiries
Solicited Courtesy Garage. Dial 4616
22.5.51—6n
MISCELLANEOUS
CIGARETTES — Ardath Cork tipped
Cigarettes. Buy now before the ad-
vanced price comes into effect. We still
have a small stock at the reduced price
|
}
OFFERS ARE INVITED
FOR
ALL OR ANY
OF
S —namely 10's. 16c. and 20's 32c.
THE VALUABLE “eee 15.8.01-20,
FREEHOLD BUILDINGS) jor. yoursmis! . VANIL.
OCCUPYING
THE WHOLE OF ONE SIDE
G ft $5.04; 7 ft $5.88; 8 ft $6.72; 9 ft $7.56;
: 10 ft $8.40, Nett cash, Better hurry!
THE MARKET SQUARE |* BARNES & CO. UTD. os ten,
IN LODGE SCHOOL BLAZER—Fit boy
8 to 10 years. $12.00. Wordnet
ST. GEORGE, GRENADA.
FOR DETAILS Apply to:-
P.O. Box 6, St. George,
GRENADA.
view of the islond wide Wag?
the above represents a splen-
to any “GO-AHEAD }
OUT! BARBA MFG. Co., 69 ROEBUCK
STREET. Dial 2297. IT'S LATER THAN
YOU THINK! 19.5.51—4n
GALVANISED SHEETS—Best qualite
new sheets. Cheapest
in the Istand !
—- SRD
PRIMUS—Lantern Parts, from needls
to tops. Primus Stove parts, Primus
Round giant stoves, boils 5 gallons in
20 minutes. Send your Primus troubles
to us, we will remedy them, Chandlers
Hardware and Bicycle accessories,
and Tudor Streets. Phone 4024
22.5.51-—-2n
en SD
WHITE TILES—6’’ White Tiles. Enquire
at the Auto Tyre Co. Trafalgar St. Phone
y 22.5,51—t.f.n
In
Increase,
cid opportunity
businessman.
“
ey.
s
eee abe
OS
Cured By Doing
What He Shouldn't
For 25 years John Parr spent
a “small fortune†trying to cure
University College of
tac his duodenal ulcer, Nearly
$ The West Indies 600,000 people suffer from : (
kind 4 lai i England
3 EXTRA-MURAL DEPART- ind of complaint in nglanc h
and Wales every year,
Reed | £iving credit
this}beef, mutton, lamb,
a
} aH
j , >a
FOR RENT | PUBLIC NOTICES | PUHRLIC SALES WANTED OFFICIAL NOTICE
| | f€n cents per agate line on week-days | BARBADOS. a
Minimum charge week 72 cents «and | nd 12 cents per agate line on Sundays, Ten cents per agate tine on week-aays Minimum chorge week 72 cents and | IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY
i cents Sundays 24 words — over 24| minimum charge $1.50 on week-days 7d 12 cente per ugate line on Sundays,| % cents Sundoys 24 words over 24} IN PURSUANCE of the Chancery Act, 1906, | do hereby give notice ‘to all ;
words 83 cents a word week—4 cente o| 2nd $1.80 on Sundays. | mimamum cnarge $1.50 on week-days| rds 3 cents a word week—4 Cents a| Persons having or claiming any estate, right interest or any lien or incumbrance —
| word Sundays. and $1.80 on . word Sundays in sffecting the property hereinafter itioned (the property of the defendants) >_ 7
' before me an account of their ws with their witnesses, documents ye tlw
. a vouchers to be examined by me on any Tuesday or Friday between the hours + ae
HOUSES ae NOTICK bis AUC’%1ION HELP 112 noon and 3 o'clock in the afternoon at the Registration Office, Publie Butldmas +
pa pe onthene for one or more vacant St. — mes ae oe ae wssin weiner | Bridgetown before the 7th dav of July, 1951 in order that such claims may
BRRACHAN Opposite Roumanika, the ael’s Vestry Exhibition tenable at HILLMAN MINX 1949 MODEL. CAPABLE TEACHER of Portuguese. | ported on and ranked accoraing to the nature and priority thereof respectively,
Dayrells Road. Apply to present tenant ¢ Combermere School, will be received We are instructed by the owner who] Apply: Bell, Phone 4014 * otherwise such persons will be precluded from the benefits of any decree and be
22 5 51—6n by the Clerk of the Vestry up to/12/| has left the Colony to auction this very 22.5.51- deprived of ali clairss on or against the said property. :
atin Se eclock noon on Thursday 22nd day of | fine moter car which has only done 9,00) ——-: ——————- —-——— — Plaintiff; HERBERT HUTCHINSON BAYLEY, trustee of the will of George ||
BUNGALOW + Swansea, Worthing, | M4, 1951. | miles and to the best of our knowledge} STENOTYPIST (Beginner or qualif 3 varren, deceased 7 thi
fully furnished 4 bedrooms, Fridge Candidates must be sons of parishion- | has never been damaged in an accid ot] Weuled immediately. Apply in person Defendants AVINIA LEWIS; FANNY LEWIS: GLADYS LEWIS, MARS ni)
Phone, Radio, Garage. Fr 15th June. | 4 i straitened circumstances and must | Sale at Cole's Garage on Frid 2 and by letter to J. A, Mareon & Son GARET CADOGAN; BEATRICE LEWIS and CLARA LEWIS. 1
Dial 2490 or 3578 s 4 a not be less than ten years and four|May at2pm 7 ae tt ee, 19.8,81—t.f.n.| PROPERTY: ALL THAT certain parcel of land (formerly part of Goodiine® giamt) Yi
2 7 7.5.51—3n months nor ‘mare. than Sates oe he ne he JOHN M. BLADON Ds ei Sas ation) situate in the parish of Saint Michael and Island shovewia i
. oe mo | h F n 3 Q : ’ SA a ream containing by admeasurement Two acres three roods ten and 7a
FLAT: Beaumont, Hastings, unfur-| 4 om the Ist day of January 1951, to Auctioneer AL 1AN—A young and cnergeti perches or thereabouts abutting on lands of Ak ch i
nished. Dining and Sitting rooms, 2|%€ Proved by a Baptismal Certificate, 22.5.51—4n | Plesman for a commission — bupiness the Westbury Cemetery on lands of a place called, Frolic. end att Wy =
bedrooms, running water, Kitchen witn’ Wich must accompany the application. —_——--— —._..... | Apply by letter to P.O. Box 52 private roadway or however else the same is abutting, i.
gas, usual conveniences. No pets or Parents and/or Guardians will be noti- REAL ESTATE 0.20808: | BD Se Sith elerany.: 100 ; 2
children. Dial 2636. 22.5.51—2n fot the time and place of the Exam- ee nnn — Dated 2nd May, 1951.
ation. WILLIAMS,
“FONTAMARA†— On the Maxwell|, Forms of application can be obtained | . 2 WOODEN BUILDING — 21 it. MISCELLANEOUS Resutrerincipinlery
Coast, fully furnished—ineluding Fridge | f°™ the Vestry Clerk's Office. ft. 88 ft. in good order. H. C. Man SPAN SES é 4.5.51—4n
bk Palaghone for the months of June, By Order, ning, Newlands. Two Mile Hill, st |, SPANISH CLASSES—If you are in $$ letterncons E
October, ‘No’ Te ‘aaa ‘iaaaaeer E. C. REDMAN, Michael. 22.5,51—3n,. terested in learning Spanish, rapid and il
Apply at Browne Co. 43 Swan Street Clerk, St. Michael's Vestry ia — j correct, telephone 4716 19.5.8 ’ =
telephone 2257. : 22.5 ee, $.5.51—7n By public competition at our office | ~~ Rien ineimse eins memati —— y S&S ‘ oR
_ 32.5. Sao eI James Street on Friday 25th May 1951, I OsT «& FOUN >» ;
MODERN FURNISHED BUNGALOW ai | TRE AGRICULTURAL Alps ACTS, 1950. {t 2 Pam. 1 rood 14 perches of land at Sei, |
Haggatt Hall 2% miles from town. Hot | T° the creditors holding specialty liens | Pte Carlton, St. James. the propery } 4
ele. and. all modern conveniences et ore Plantation, St. Lucy. pecans Sane of the late William Jordan, LO
Ring 2 ‘or particulars. OTICE that we the f | :
SER os sigan tthe above ‘named phunation, sxe about | For further particulars and conditions|†RUNNING SHOES—At Kensington, one wy
i | to obtain a loan of £2,500 under tne | of sale, apply to pair running shoes, perhaps taken awa nie
HOUSE to rent furnished. 6 to 7/| Provisions of the above Act, against the HUTCHINSON & BANFIELD in error after Sports. Return to Advocate | '
months from June 10th. Top Rock | Sugar, Molasses and other crops of the 16.5.51—5n } Advertising Department 22,5.51—1n | ’
Excellent nztw. Modern | conveniences said plantation to be reaped. in 1931-88. | GAR REA Ee A Oe id ARN Se Ee a mt {
neludi 5 Y oT. . y u +—9 125 . a a itts y . - 5 mi ai
cement Ne asset | Mae sa nas Mee†SOTO) linge Be Font yo aiefor tat: x" Hay Baio tounge we | |
51—2 Dated this 19th day o i 7 - Finde t to Egbert Johnson, H.Jasor
20.5.51-2n | .PRTRUDE ELIZABETH THOMPSON Apply to L. M. Clarke, Jeweller, No Jones & Con eet en in '
ees TO SUBLET : BOYCE, 12 James St Phone 3757. 22.5.51—2n. ; — . * - ;
“TO! “—Cattlewash for month of an | g ‘ cz |
July†Apply: Gittens—4484 { JAMES F. W. BOYCE, | ERNEST DALE, Passage Road standing | cost our angling club £200, 5! j
19.5.51—3 ‘Gunere om 22 perches of land. Dwelling house > itt
-51—3n. 19.5 51—3n comprises open verandah, Drawing ana We gave them two days to settle ‘ iy
5 | Dining rooms two bedrooms, kitehen,| down. Then every evening since id
PERSONAL
The public are hereby warned against
giving credit to my wife, ean Waldron
(nee Suttle) as I do not hold myself re-
sponsible for her or anyone else con-
tracting any debt or debts in my name
unless by a written order signed by me.
BERTIE WALDRON,
Bourn Land,
Christ Church
22.5.51—2n
The pubiic are hereby warned against
giving credit to my wife RUBY HAYNES
(nee CALLENDAR) as I do not hold
myself responsible for her or anyone
else contracting any debt or debts in
my name unless by a _ written order
signed by me.
CONRAD HAYNES,
Maxwell Hill,
Christ Chireh
1
2n
The public are heceby warned against
giving credit to my wife VIOLET
STUART inee GRIFFITH) as I do not
hold myself responsible for her or any-
one else contracting any debt or debts
in my name unless by a written order
signed by me
EDWARD STUART,
Westbury Road,
St. Michael,
22.5. 51—2n
a
The public are hereby warned against
giving credit to my wife CLARICE
VANILLA | GREEN (nee GRAHAM) as I do not hold
A] myself responsible for her or anyone else
}pint, or 6 cents an ounce, SELLING | contracting any debt or debts in. my
name unless by a written order signed
by me.
AUSTIN GREEN,
Jerico, near Jordans,
St. George.
22.5.51—2n
—_.
The public are hereby warned against
giving credit to my wife, GLENDEEN
GOODING (nee Walcott) as I do not
hold myself responsible for her or any-
ane else contracting amy debt or debts |
In my name unless by a written order
signed by me.
Bigned STANLEY GOODING,
Content Cot, St. Philip
22.5.51—2n.
The public are hereby warned against
to my wife, ESTELLE
LOUISE MURRELL (nee Mills) as I do
not hold myself responsible for her or
anyone else contracting any debt or
debts in my name unless by a written
order signed by me.
Signed FRANCIS MURRELL,
Fitz Village, St. James.
22.5.5
batter,
He could enjoy again lobsters,
erab and oysters. But he had to
avoid fatty fish like salmon,
herring, mackerel, and kippers.
But No Stems
OF meat HE COULD HAVE
veal, pork
but not the crackling),
am, and smoked meats.
~ \ ,
g art Than he went to a cocktail} But HE COULD NOT cat
x Residential party, where he heard about Dr |Stews, oxtails, curries, tripe
% J. Jacques Spira, who cured 95{Sausages, puddings, and pies, He
SUMMER SCHOOL, 1951
WEST INDIAN HISTORY
and ECONOMICS
Friday evening July 20 —
Sat. afternoon July 28
at
CODRINGTON COLLEGE
per cent of his patients
methods directly opposite to
recognised ulcer treatment.
Dr. Spira cured Parr in
weeks, permanently,
Strict Diet
John Parr found that normal
treatment consisted mainly of
five
pby}had to stick to grilled or roast
the}meats, but miss anything boiled,
fried, braised or minced,
Poultry, he found, should
be roasted, not boiled.
He could eat all root vegeta—
bles except onions, leeks and
radishes, Potatoes should. be
boiled or baked in their jackets.
rest and a strict diet. : Euer were banned
lusi e: $15, When you have an ulcer your t reall Se : ‘
Inclusive Fee: $ stomach functiong®. too. quickly He i wee allowed. to sigs
Apply to Resident Tutor, and doctors say the best way to meee: ately, particularly — alter
Sandy Hook, Maxwell Coast, slow it down is to feed it with fats, | C2’. kK? “Der Soir ie lite
Christ Church. Tel: 8526. But that is “only the initial ir teas io ree Mae e
i to answer,†says Dr, Spira. He S- s = a
ac eeeeet enaenaae argues this way. It is generally opdarnte rd & — in
S tion is limited. Programme believed that too much acid}@lute form should do any harm.
6 ; causes ulcers. But acid cannot Rich Man’s Fat
on application.
Opening Address by H.E.
the GOVERNOR, July 20,
8 p.m.
do it alone.
Spira points to bile as the
villain, It starts the trouble
and keeps it going with the
help of acid. Eliminate the
bile and you break up the
deadly combination.
Fat stimulates the flow of bil
Lecturers:
E. W. Barrow, B.Sc. Econ.
Judge J. W. B. Chenery, B.A.
$
%
%
|
y
:
%
A. E. Douglas-Smith, M.A. into the stomach, “The answer
A, deK, Tumere abt to the problem,†says Spira, “is
7 probably to eat less fat.â€
Dr. Bruce Hamilton But he warns: “It is physically
% Prof. J. H. Parry, M.B.E., impossible to live normally on a
Bereta diet entirely free of fats. What
x mt a ° ea cM.G., I prescribe is a low-fat diet.â€
s, -D., M.se.
$ The Rev, C, Sayer, B.A, x Lots of Cream
x raw 5 é For years John Parr had
& K._H. Straw, B.A. (Hons. R y 7 ro
ss Econ.) % | been doing the opposite.
% Judge H. A. Vaughan X| knew that a strict ulcer 4
& ete. %| ment consisted of living on milk
> ¥
hoe Pp root, farola, junket, custard,
allowed a ‘“coddled egsâ€
some thin bread and butter, He
had lots of cream and olive oil.
He had to avoid such things as
fried fish, pork, high game, meat
soup, cheese, curries and new
bread. He was told to have no
meat for six months,
One of his first diets conkisted
largely of milk, orange juice,
toa rusks and in inordinate
amount of steamed ssh.†He had
to eat or drink something every
two hours. a
His two “arch-enemies
alcohol and tobacco,
With Dr. Spira’s treatment
he found that milk was “for-
bidden except in the smallest
quantity for tea and coffee.
He had to by-pass all
REAL ESTATE
JOHN
4.
BLADON
A.F.S., F.V.A.
Representative :
GERALD WOOD
were
|
| foods
FOR SALE
BRANDONS, St. Michael. A
mellow old stone property on the
coast with good boat anchorage
about 1 mile from town, with 3%
acres of enclosed grounds, the
major part planted with produc-
tive coconut and fruit trees.
There are 3 reception, 4 bedrooms,
galleries, 2 garages ete. Suitable
either for continued use as a priv-
ate residence, a club or boarding
house.
Calling .
ALL LADIES !!
NEWS FLASH
A smali shipment of .
EMBD. ANGLAISE
is just unpacked
REAL ESTATE AGENT
at
THANI'S
Prince Wm, Henry St.
AUCTIONEER |
PLANTATIONS BUTLDING |
’Phone 4640 |
rich in fats. He could have aj cooking f¢
wide choice of fish, grilled, boiled } 100 per cen
or even fried if he removed the;
The whole story is told in
“How 1 Cured My_ Duodenal
Kidneys, Newsprint Supply
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
THE SUGAR INDUST?. AGRICUL- |
TURAL BANK “CT, 1948
To the Creditors holiing spocialty lens
against LITTLE SPA _ Plantation,
St, Joseph.
TAKE NOTICE that I, the owner of
the above Plantation am about to obtain
loan of £250 under the provisions of
the above Act against the said Plantation,
in respect of the Agricultural year 19§1
to 1962
No money has been borrowed
the Agricultural Ai Act, 1905,
above Act as the case may
respect of such year.
Dated this 22nd day of May, 1951.
L. E. SMITH,
Owner,
22.5.51—3n.
NOTICE
Applications for one vacant St. Joseph's
Vestry Exhibition tenable at the St.
Michael's Girls’ School, will be received
by the Clerk of the Vestry up to 3 o'clock
p m.on Tuesday 29th day of May 1951.
Candidates must be daughters of Parish-
ioners in straitened circumstances and
must have attained the age of & years,
and must be under 12 years by July 3ist
1951, to be proved by a Baptismal Cer-
tificate, which must accompany the
Application, all Candidates to be
examined must be at the School not later
under
or the
be) in
then 9.15 a.m, on Saturday, June 16th
1951. Forms of Application can_ be
obtained from the Vestry Clerk's Office
A T. KING,
Clerk, St. Joseph's Vestry.
16 .5.51-
NOTICE
Is hereby given that Windward Cricket
Club grounds will be open for practice
from Tuesday 28th May. 20.5.51—2n
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN that it is the in-
tention of the Vestry of the parish of
Christ Church to cause to be introduced
into the Legislature of this Island a Bill
authorising the said Vestry to borrow
|
of sale
|
a sum of money not exceeding $7,200.00
to be used by them (a) as to $6,564.00 in
repairing existing roads and paths in the
Christ Church Cemetery, and laying out
and making new roads and paths therein,
(b) as to $587.40 in effecting repairs to
the Mortuary Chapel in the said
Cemetery, and (c) as to $48.00 in clean-
ing a drainage well ir the said Cemeteryy
the said sum so raised to be repaid in
ten annual instalments of $720.00 each,
commencing in the year 1955, together
with interest at a rate not exceeding
5 per centum per annum on the prin=
cipal sum and the unpaid balances
thereof for the time being owing.
Dated the 2ist day of May 1951.
YEARWOOD & BOYCE,
Solicitors for the Vestry of
Christ Church,
22.5.51—8n.
To Obtain Bigger
LONDON, May.
Raw materials which hitherto
have gone to waste are to be used
to meet Britain’s critical shortage
of newsprint,
W. J. Curtis—Willson, President
of the Newspaper Society, in
making this disclosure at the
annual meeting of the organiza
tion, said a new process had beer
developed for the production of
pulp for newsprint and other
kinds of paper. The new source
of supply would become availabl
this summer, He did not disclose
details.
“It will only be a trickle, but
behind the venture are tremen-
dously powerful concerns,†Mr
Curtis-Willson said, “And, if es 1
firmly believe, this trickle of puly
proves that we can make news
print from raw materials at pre
Ulcer†(Michael Joseph, 8s. 64.).) cent untapped, we shall have em-
Dr. Spira argues that feeding] ,arked upon a new era for our
habits cause ulcers. Civilisation
and a better standard of living
have resulted in
e|ticher foods.
A wealthy man eats more
fat than a poor man. He also
gets ulcers more often,
John Parr interested his family
doctor in Dr. Spira’s treatment
He tried it out on some of his
patients. At least one in three
refused to give up their glass of
milk,
Of the doctor said:
rest, his
He “There’s no doubt about it, They
treat—|are quite definitely better.â€
ere } showing thelof
and semi-liquid foods like arrow-)amount of fat in some common( thirds
Here is a_ list
foods. The figures are for
thick soup, and vegetable puree |dehydrated foods because this is
Once or twice a day he wWaS/the pest way
and | tat-content: —
of showing their
Food of fat
BUTTER .
MARGARINE 98
CHEESE ..... 30-67
MILK ... 30
EGGS 0-63
BEEFSTEAK 49
LAMB CHOP 60
PORK CHOP ., 63
BACON 72-85
PILCHARD 0
SALMON 35
MACKEREL 26
HALIBUT 2
TROUT ‘ 10
COD and HADDOCK 2
WHITE BREAD .... 1.9
BROWN BREAD 2.6
OATMEAL 9
VEGETABLES 1-5
FRUITS 1-8
HONEY 0
SUGAR . 0
Salad-oils, lard, pastry shortevings,
and cod-liver oil are all
fat
—LES.
10-DAY'S NEWS FLASH
Telephone Cords in different
Coloured Plastics, Easy to
put on, Saves that annoying
Twisting and Knotting.
CABINET GLASS
Opened by
JOHNSON’S STATIONERY
& HARDWARE
|
|
|
|
Percentage | pal guest of the
newspapers.â€
He warned of
that the price
tinue to rise and at £60 a ton many
of the smaller newspapers would
pass out of existence. ‘
“That is what it means unless
we come to their rescue,†he
added.
Sources Of Supply
Referring to world sources of
supply, Mr, Curtis-Willson said
annual production of newsprint
came to about 9,000,000 tons. 'The |
United States with a population
some 160,000,000 took two-
, the other third was lef
the 2,500,000,000 in the rest of
world to share out,
Lord Woolton, Chairm
Conservative Party, and
the current restrictior
necessitated a drastic
size of the British Newspapers,
“J do not believe c
good thing for the public life of
this nation that there should be
this severe restriction on the
quantity of news now p
Lord Woolton declared.
“There are some of us, at any
rate, who a
control you.
have had a be
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
ee
Some of us think we
liyfull of controls.â€
The Annual General Meet-
ing of the Barbados Cricket
Association will be held at
KENSINGTON OVAL (and
not at Queen’s Park) on
Friday, May 25th at 4.30
p.m,
Entrance by George Chal-
lenor Stand
W. F. HOYOS,
Hony. Secty
|
t to|
princi- | About
Society, deplored | play footbail.
tions which had |
cut iu the! first among the craziest sports.
re not very anxious te
toilet and bath,
The above will be offered for sale te
public competition on Friday 25th May
at 2 p.m. at the office of the under-
signed from whom conditions of Sale
and further particulars can be obtained
HUTCHINSON & BANFIELD.
17.5.51—-5n
we have been trying to angle them
out with artificial flies.
We have stalked them from be-
hind, wading doubled up in the
water. We have slithered over wet
grass on our stomachs to reach
| the edge of the high banking with-
PENRITH situate at the corner of
llth Avenue and Belmont Road, St
Michael, standing on 11,240 square feet
of land. The house is built of stone and
contains drawing, dining, breakfast
rooms and kitchen downstairs, three
bedrooms, toilet and bath upstairs,
Usual modern
and servants rooms in yard,
Inspection every day (except Sundays)
between 4 and 6 p.m. or by appointment
Dial 2965.
The above at
will be set up for sale
Public Competition at our office in
Lucas Street, Bridgetown, on Friday, the
Ist June 1951, at 3 pom
CARRINGTON & SEALY,
Solicitors
19.5.51—9n
ee
The undersigned will offer for sale ai
their Office, No. 17, High Street, Bridge-
town, on Friday the 25th, day of May,| (he creatures hushed their squeak-
1951, at 2 p.m.
The dwellinghouse knows as “GRAND
VIEW" with the land thereto containing
3 Roods 4 3/5th. Perches or thereabouts,
situate at Bathsheba, Saint Joseph.
Inspection on application to
Caretaker, on the premises.
For further particulars and conditions
apply to
COTTLE, CATFORD & Co.
18.5.51.—e.0.d
the
The New
Toothache
°Tec
Hy
Chapman Pincher
N ingenious device for detect-
ing tooth decay long before
ft can do any visible damage has
been invented by a London scien-
tist.
A platinum wire, linked to a
10-volt battery and a_ current-
measuring instrument, is fastened
to each suspected tooth in vurt
during a dental check-up. Another
ire, touching the cheek, completes
the circuit,
If a tooth is absolutely sound
no current passes becuuse an intact
covering of enamel is a bad con-
ductor of electricity.
But if there is a minute crack
or groove in the enamel in which
decay germs could get a grip a
current surges through, and a tell-
tale pointer swings into action.
Dr. Paul Pineus, of the Middle-
sex Hospital Medical School, W. },
who invented the device, has
proved that it will detect decay-
filled cracks missed by the sharp-
est-eyed dentists or even by
X-rays.
Test Cocktail
AS IF to prove that any ordeal
is worth enduring in the in-
terests of science, 21 London med-
ical = students—three of them
women—have each drunk one and
a quarter pints of a nauseating
chemical cocktail before breakfast
for several days running.
Recipe for the cocktail, which
was devised by Dr. J. N. Hunt, of
Guy’s Hospital, S.E.1 :—
Dissolve powder made from
lemon pips in water, add a little
sugar, colour with a red dye made
from carbolic acid, and finish off
people eating}imported newsprint would con-| with a dash of caustic soda,
The experiments showed thai
the more food you eat at a sitting
Fishing must also be an easy
Eight days ago I helped to
it can be a;dump into Surrey’s sandy River
{
|
Wey 500 fat, foot-long trout. After
a pampered, well-fed life on a
trout farm they were in perfect
rinted,†condition for the frying pan. They
« 7 -——
conveniences, Garage] erect in one big tin bath! It’s crazy
|
out being seen. At least one of us
has slithered over the edge.
Yet nobody I know has yet}
caught a trout. And to think that
last week we had them all corns
|
a |
Coo For Coins
WHAT sort of noise does
guinea-pig make? T thought
they were restricted to a high-
pitched squeak until yesterday
visited a guinea-pig farm. where
thousands were running about the}
floor,
“Rattle your money,†the head
keeper said. I did so. Immediately
ing and started cooing softly like
a great flock of doves.
They did this every time I jin-
gled the coins, But the name
guinea-pig has nothing te do with
|
|
}
|
‘
this ready response, It is a cor-
ruption. of Guiana, their Seuio
American home,
Alchemy, 1951
THE wildest dream of the
medieval alchemists —- trans-|
muting quicksilver (currently
priced at 22s. 3d. per lb.) into gold
(priced at £150 per Jb.) has been
realised by British atom scientist
Dr. F, D. 8, Butement.
The process, which involves the
use of a giant atom-smashing
machine at the Harwell, Berks,
atom station, is, unfortunately
too expensive to swell
gold reserves.,—4L.E,S.
Britain's
Rates Of Exchange
CANADA
May 21, 1951,
621/10% pr. Cheques on
Bankers 601/10% pr
Demand
Drafts 59 95% pr
Sight
Drafts 59 8/10% pr
62 1/10% pr. Cable
60 610% pr. Curreney 58 6/10% p
Coupons 57 9/1058 pr
Silver 20% pr
The Sun God
azzliing Spectacular, Brillian
THE CARNIVAL BAND
Trinidad,
D
From
less time each ounce of it shee sa ;
oye ney the Sarnach— Riel may |Sway to the Rhythm of Trinidad’:
be the main reason why over- Leading Steel Band beaten by :
eating ruins the digestion, {cam of experts.
Crazy Favourite The 1951 Costume Champion
WHICH British sport has the |from the South will bring glam
most active adult enthusiasts’? jour straight from the Histor
Football? Cricket? Racing? Gol!’ |Bookgs when staging the Exect
| None of these, The mee ion of Essex, Straight from th
lanswer ig fishing. tomantic West come the Wik
Careful estimates by the Asso- fndians and the Ranchers, 7)
the |ciation of Fishing Teckle Makers | out of the Belfry Come the Bats
| put the number of British anglers ; :
an of the| between 2,000,000 and 3,000,000 _ CONFIDENTIAL
800,000 adults regularly| At 7.30 pm. on 7th. June,
Queen’s Park will be transformed
into a family land of Song and
Colour,
Don’t Miss it.
ORIENTAL
SOUVENIRS, CURIOS,
JEWELS
New Shipment opened
THANTS iv
COCKTAIL PARTY ? seid
“o make your drinks oe
softer and nicer
USE
DISTILLED WATER IN
FURNISH
Your friends will notice the
difference,
Get it at your GAS WORKS, i NOW AND SAVE!
Bay St.
* { NEW and Rtnewed Bedsteads,
- — — Beds, Springs, Lathes—-Wardrobes,
oF, Linen Presses, Chests-of-Drawers
»
% Vanities, Smaller Dressing
Tables, Washstands, Screen
EE noOoK % Frames
whi ma! R Dining, Kitchen, Sewing
% rg, itchen, Sewing and
eh kes % Fancy Tables, China, Kite and
“ GOD'S WAY OF eo Bedroom Cabinets, Sideboards $17
. Sewing Basket in
SALVATION $ Stand, $6.00
AL % Bookeas Bookracks
†» 2 ge Glass-cased 1 divided
PLAIN a Office Chairs, Mats 0
%,
>
Plexse write for one % %| Serine
Samuel Roberts, Gospel st 7
Book and Tract Service, % t Be S, WILSON
a 30, Central Avenue, Ban- %|
412 gor N. Ireland†%! SPRY STREET, DIAL 4069
t ¥ -
, | %6OCO10O7 CECE OOE_E a ——————EEE EES
,
â€
PAGE SEVEN
my Ne
out
Jf ' Check the new 5-ton
100 HORSE POWER s
£
:
MORRIS-COMMERCIAL
against everything you and your ‘a
drivers want in a truck! aang
% tt
This new, husky Morris-
Commereial definitely sets a
new and higher standard in
truck values, Designed for
the operator who demands
iong and arduous work from
his vehicles, Planned for driv-
ing comfort, too, an important
factor on a tong haul
FORT ROYAL GARAGE LTD.
Phone 2385 Sole Distributors Phone 4504
PING NOTICES
MONTREAL, AUSTRALIA, NEW
ZEALAND LINE, LIMITED
The M/V “CARIBBEE†will
(M.A.N.%Z,. LIN) my
ee oe accept Cargo and Passengers for
joni ARABIA ig scheduled to sail Dominica, Antigua, MontSeffat, %
om Hobart, 12th May, Adelaide 26th Nevi. nd St. Kitt: Sail 4
May, Melbourne 6th June, Brisbane 16th tune i. # Sailing 18h. .
June, Sydney 23rd June, arriving at Trin- e “AC - v
idad ‘during the latter half of July, and The M/V CACIQUE DEL u
CARIBE will
accept Cargo and
Passengers for St. Lucia, St. Vin-
cent, Grenada and Aruba, Sailing
proceeding thereafter to Barbados
Liverpool
In addition to general cargo this vessel
and
has ample space for chilled and hard Tuesday 22nd, inst.
frozen cargo. The M/V “MONEKA†wiil a
Cargo accepted on through Bills of Lad- accept Cargo and Passengers for
ing for transhipment at Trinidad to Brit- Dominica, Antigua, Montserrat, _ bi
ish Guiana, Leeward and Windward Nevis and St. Kitts, Sailing *
istands, Friday 25th inst,
For further particulars apply
FURNESS, WITHY & CO., LTD,
Trinidad,
Bwi,
—_—_—-
B.W.1, SCHOONER OWNERS
ASSOCIATION (Ineo
Consignee. Tele, No, 4047,
and
DA COSTA & CO.,, LTD.,
Bridgetown,
NEW YORK SERVICE
April Arrives Barbados 8th May
May †29th
“TRYA" sailed 27th
Steamer Sails 18th
NEW ORLEANS SERVICE
nd
1S. "ALCOA PATRIOT†Sailed 18th April Arrives Barbados 4th May SE
S, "ALCOA POLARIS†Sails 2nd May ††18th a «
8S. “ALCOA ROAMER†Sails 16th May é †Ist June s%
NT
CANADIAN’ SERVICE
SOUTHBOUND
Name of Ship
“ALCOA PEGASUS"
Sails Montreal Sails Halifax Arrives B’dos,
"3.8 April 27th April 30th May Ilth ~
Ss. ‘ALCOA PIONEER†May lith May 14th May %th 7
S. “FOLKE BERNADOTTE†May 25th May = 30th June 10th .
SORTHBOUND
8. “ALCOA PLANTER" due May 11th, sails for St,
John, & St, Lawrenceâ€
River Ports,
*These vessels have limited passenger accommodation,
ROBERT THOM LTD, — NEW YORK AND GULF SERVICE.
APPLY:—DA COSTA & CO., LTD—CANADIAN SERVICE
boners,
o ne
CISA IIIS 95%
OGG GGT ISG ROOST GTN COCO IE
PASSAGES TO EUROPE
Contact Antilles Products, Limited, Roseau, Dominic for
sailing to Europe fortnightly. The usual ports of call are
Dublin, London, or Rotterdam. Single fare £70; usual ~
reduction for chidren,
» SRT
%
BOILER GAUGE GLASSES
are obtainable from
CENTRAL FOUNDRY LTD.
Pier Head Lane.
|
Sizes too numerous to mention.
(CE AGAIN AVAILABLE...
“NOXZEMAâ€â€™
coe This Medicated Skin Cream
<4 i
winnnd
Your Favourite Skin Cream ....,
Jah
prevents . SUNBURN Soothes and Heals... ts
Skin Irritations
“NOXZEMA\†.... allows you to enjoy your Holidays, or
Weekends without Fear or Worry about Sunburn. er
| Remember LS cesssesue “NOXZEMA" “a
The Medicated Cream in the “Little Blue Jar†“3
in Three Sizes 1/3, 3/9, and 5/6 per Jar oe
1
Obtainable at - - -
BOOKER'S (Barbados) DRUG STORES
Ltd.—Broad Street
and ALPHA PHARMACY, Hastings
4
a
on ms
|
|
PAGE EIGHT
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
JAMAICA TEAM BEAT COLTS XI
3—NIL
THE visiting Jamaica football team opened their tour
impressively when they defeated a Colts XI three—nil in
their first football fixture of their tour at Kensington Oval
yesterday afternoon,
3 A crowd well over three thousand witnessed the mateh
which was interesting and exciting from start to the finish.
The Jamaica team scored their first two goals in the first
half and the third came shortly after the second half had
begun.
SPORTS
WINDOW
The Jamaica goal scorers were
inside left Rebert 3erry, left
winger Keats Hall and the tall
well built right winger Alty
Sasso. All of these scored one
goal each to put Jamaica well on
top.
fiternoon Spartan meets The Jamaica goalkeeper Ronnie
Rovers at Kensington | Cooper thrilled the crowd with
livision football match + : ree ¢
DIVISION 3 his anticipation and style and
At the Garrison Notre D.me the Colts forwards found it hard
1 play inst Wanderers in 4 wo get past him. The two full
eget match. backs Huntley DaCosta and
BASKETBALL
FIRST DIVISION Dickie Bayliss played a_ brilliant
Harrison College v Harrison came and proved strong Oppon-
College Old Boys at ¥M.P.C. ents for the Colts forward line.
onal Dhatrose wwe.) ¥ 20-0. The Jamaica team took the
field first wearing roy eye
followed shortly -by the Solts
Com 1 XI wearing red jerseys and theit
compton Hits 147 goal-keeper Smith in a_ blue
ri . yullover.
For M.C.C, vs The game started with the
Ss tl Af icans Colts = rt wana ray © —
d Ss trom the southern en oO 1e
Ore HAee pitch, Jamaica took the kickoff
LONDON, May 21. and very soon their forwards
Denis Compton, England and were trying in the Colts area
Viiddlesex all-rounder, dominate About two minutes — after play
he cricket today at Lord’s whe) % McCollin at right wing for the
‘he Seuth Africans were 15 rurs Colts on receiving a long low
ehind the MCC with nine secon | pass from Drayton ran down
nnings wickets to fall at the en | unmarked with only Cooper to
beat but on reaching vee mais
-plying c Africans’ the area kicked the ball right
see Pines total ot 100 the MCC outside. The Jamaican custodian
yere all out soon -after tea for Cooper dashed across thinking the
271, At the close, the South Afri- ball was going goalwards
cans had made 66 for one wicket Shortly after the Jamaica right-
in their second innings. winger Alty Sasso centred nicely
across the Colts penalty area but
By scoring his fourth century iui] back Gibbons was there
in 6 innings, Compton bro:.ght his before the Jamaican centre
aggregate to 667 and materially lorward Minnett could reach the
increased his chances of scoring ball. The Colts got a free kick
1,000 runs in May, He batted three which Gibbons took and kicked
hours and a half for 147 which in- into the Jamaica area but
cluded one six and 17 fours, DaCosta and Bayliss were there
It was the 93rd century of his to clear. Y
career. The Colts made another attack
Compton showed form more like on Jamaica, and everyone thought
that of his vintage year in 1947 the first goal was going to be
when he set up a record aggregate netted against Jamaica when
of 3.816 runs, He appeared com- Williams at left wing ran gown
pletely untroubled by his knee .a- ind cut across with only the or
jury today. The thousand runs in Meeoes fo Bae a Rg as
May. has been accomplished by ?&# ; - ; ees
only three batsmen before. Three outside. White, centre forward
‘others have made a thousand be- 1° the Colts also = a try, but
fore June. Compton had yet to this also went outside ee a
achieve this notable feat. couple of inches from the cross
| —Reuter. bar, We Poa ibe Se
At this stage both teams were
pressing and Jamaica got their
tirst goal when Keats Hall on the
Yeft wing finding himsegi un-
‘ marked kicked a well directed
shot from the wing which com-
Derbyshire pletely beat Smith. The ball lodged
LONDON, May 21. itself in the left corner of the
County Cricket Results:—At goal,
Chesterficid, Yorkshire beat Der+ This goal was scored about 20
byshire by seven wickets. Derby- minutes after play had started.
shire 114, (Appleyard four for 31, With one goal up against !heim
Yardley four for 16) and 134 (Ap- Colts again went on the attack
pleyard four for 49), Yorkshire and an effort by McCollin to seore
182 (Yardley 75) and 68 for three. was again foiled by DaCosta and
of the second day's play.
t
Yorkshire Beat
—Keuter. Bayliss who were constantly om
the alert.
A nice centre by Sasso gave
Jamaica their second goal as
DAVIS CUP TENNIS Smith who rushed across to cuff
LONDON, May 21, the ball clear out of his area
Britain winning the doubles to- was charged, and Berry at inside
day took a lead of two matches to left who had reached the ball
one over France in their second the same time with Smith took
round of the European Zone the opportunity, and headeq the
Davis Cup tie »t Wimbledon here. ball into an empty goal, The score
Tony Mottram and Geoff Paish of was now two love in favour of
Britain beat Paul Remy and Ro- Jamaica, When referee Harris
bert Abdesselam 7—5, 6—3, 6—8, blew for half time, the score was
6—4.—Reuter. unchanged,
VIENNA, May 21, After half time the noisy
x crowd saw the Jamaica team com-
Sweden, who had already made
m ow “. Of bining well, and when the second
certain of meeting the Sardar hee half was about 16 minutes old,
the Britain v, France tie in © Sasso who had always been tak-
quarter finals, beat Austria 5—0 ing “tries†at the goal kicked in
in the Davis Cup here to-day, | a scorcher which Smith failed to
_ The Swedish won both fe final iold and to put Jamaica. three
singles to-day after gaining @ Jools up, Smith got down to the
winning 3—0 margin in the earlier ball but it trickleq through _ his
matches of the second round in fingers into the aaa .
the European zone tie, To-day’s é oy
results (Swedish players first) With their success, the Jamaica
were: Sven Davidson beat Hans players never at any time relaxed
Redl 6—4, 1—6, 6—4, 6—1. Tors- and time and time again when-
ten Johansson beat Specht 6—!, ever they found a gap in their
ij—5, 5—7, 6—4.—Reuter. gpponents defence made good use
of it. Their goal keeper Cooper
brought off a brilliaut save just
before the blow of* fom the right
winger McCollin,
The teams were;—
Jamaica: R. Cooper, H. Da
Costa, D. Bayliss, A. McLean,
T. Parchment, D. Smith, K. Hall,
R. Berry,- Minnett, H. Miller and
A Sasso.
Trafiie Do's
No. 8
HAVE ROAD
: Colts XI: Smith, Gibbons,
MANNERS Browne, F. Hutchinson, Gittens,
re Mt Clairmonte, MeCollin, Drayton,
Space made available by yo G. Hutchinson and Wil-
CANADA DRY
for Safer Motoring. The referee was Mr. L. F. Har-
ris, and the linesmen were Messrs.
E. Edwards and H, Thomas,
They'll Do It Every Time
Dios Ever NOTICE HOW SLOW A
@ TAX! SEEMS TO TRAVEL WHEN
YOURE WAITING FOR ONE 2
Registered U. &. Potent OMee
IT GOES
FAVORITE
TORTOISE TAXI? HERE'S SOME-
THING CREEPING
CAB I ORDERED ALONG MUST BE
AN HOUR AGO JAA HEARSE --NOâ„¢
= 2 pgj2ay
fioo
But once you Get int Wow!
NITE-SPOT'S CLOCK.»
Fi7 WHOA! HEY~
“Wee i |
F. HUTCHINSON makes a vain attempt to sten the ball from going into the goal after Robert Berry
had scored the second goal for Jamaica in yesterday's Colt-Jamaica football match,
Goalkeepor I. Smitn, in pullover, looks on,
Robinson K.O’s Oue German Team
FrenchChamp — '% Olympics
LAUSANNE, May 21,
PARIS, May 21. The Olympic Committees of Eas
Ray Robinson of the United and West Germany have agreed
States, world middleweight cham- that Germany should be repre-
pion, beat Kid Marcel, the French sented by only one team in the
champion in the fifth round of a 1952 Olympie games at Helsinki
ten-round non-title bout here This latest development will be
tonight Mareel’s seconds threw discussed to-morrow by the Inter-
ger = towel te tat national Olympie Committee.
obinson was content oO e Thou he rival German Olym-
Marcel do the foreing for the first ght ival German ae
pic Committees agreed that there
four rounds » stood back and
let the ee eee to him must be only one German team
countering on occasions when 0 decision was reached at to-day’s
Marcel landed with rather wild meeting of the International Com
punches to the head and body, mittee on the question of the es-
The second round followed a simi- tablishment and recognition of one
lar pattern Robinson used his German Olympic Cornmittee.
left effectively and was not unduly The East and West Germar
bothered. by the worrying tactics bodies were asked to sefd repre-
of his opponent. sentatives to Lausanne for the
Marcel got home a left hook meeting with the International
soon after the start of the third
Committee after they had failed
to reach agreement at the mecting
last week in Germany.—Reuter
Beverly Baker
round and cut Robinson’s eye. The
world champion replied with lefts
and rights to the head which drew
blood from.over the Frenchman's
right eye ahd his nose
Robinson warmed up in_ the
fourth round and began to hurt Tr . pate
the Frenchman with left and W Its Tennis litle
right hooks which forced Marce}
to seek the clinches, Robinson 5.) BIRMINGHAM, May 21.
opened out in true style in the Beverly Baker, of Santa Monica,
fifth round, He severely punish California, fourth ranking Ameri
can woman tennis player, won the
ed Marcel with two-fisted attacks. S°
.. Women's Singles title in the Pri
The Frenchman swung desperate
ly to the head but Robinson FY Club tournament on Saturday,
waded in and with a series of defeating the Australian cham
right and left hooks put Marcel pion, Mrs. Naney Bolton, 4—6,
down on his knees against the 6—4, 6-2.
ropes. Marcel’s seeonds threw in Jaroslav Drobny, who now plays
the towel after one minute, ten big time tennis in Egypt, won the
seconds, Men's Simgles title in the tourna-
—Reuter. ment at Guildford, Surrey
. vers defeated Vladmir Cer-
i nik, his old Czech Davis Cup
ase + oo tae nartner, Who went into exile w
x ores —_—_ Rui . fir go-8.~ G25 Boek ro with
. .
Wins By Iniings —-
KINGSTON, J’ca, May 19 BELGIUM BEAT
Probably history was made in EGYPT 4—1
any type of cricket today when
a local Jamaica major league side BRUSSELS, May 21
Campaign
MADRID, May 21,
The Spanish Government was
today reported to have. arrested
Madrid
cd in the
the State
Letters have
in. the capital
tomorrow in
campaign,
People were
public
nd_ places
»tters were
of
people for trying to
a cost of living demonstration in
by chain letter.
Among the arrested
civil servants said to be employ-
Roneo
Welfare
transport services,
Department
been
for the
“walk to
asked
amusement,
anonymous.
: Arrested For
‘Walk to Work’
organise
were two
c
Institution
circulating
last three
weeks urging peoples to take part
workâ€
to boycott
shops
All
They
ere believed to have come from
both right and left wing groups
of
The Police have been active
woughout Spain for the past
week arresting nine strike lead-
«rs in the Basque area and 15
‘anarchists’ in Barcelona, Ob-
servers believed this indicated
that the Police were making
careful investigation of recent
‘abour trouble.—Reuter.
Persian Issue
Affects Stocks
LONDON, May 21.
The Persian situation weighed
eavily on
seconds
levels.
most
lower
was
eonsisted of
with tomorrow Tuesday,
the
ixchange today
small and
and
moved to
Selling
business
levelling
prices
day of the account
Speculative
sales were
London Stock
in
slightly
however
mainly
positions
the last
en-
countered by the British Govern
ment funds which fell by three
after scoring only 22 runs won Belgium beat Egypt by four eighths and dullness was wide-
the match by an innings and matches to one in their second spread among industrials.
four runs in 95 minutes of play, round of the European Zone Rayon chares failed to hold the
The match, incidentally was Davis cup tie here today. initial gains that followed the
played between the West Indies Belgium, who met Germany in British celanese interim dividend
oldest cricket club Kingston and the Quarter Finals, had alreacy of six per cent, Last year
Melbourne, third oldest, at the gained a winning lead of 8—0 in payment of 10 per cent was made,
colony's deading cricket ground the tie and each team won one After being easier for most of the
Sabina Park, It was the aftermath of the final two singles today. day,’ engineering issues were
f overnight and early mornihg Results were: Marcel Coen +howing signs of recovery at the
ain, Kingston, sent in to bat, (Egypt) beat Philippe Washer close, Business in oils was
declared at 2 runs for 4 wickets (Belgium) 6—4, 1—6, 7—5, 6—4, small.
Melbourne hit up 22 for 2 -Reuter. —Reuter.
declared in 30 minutes, then rout-
ed their opponents for 16, batting > or
one man short owing to injury e aan ‘
Hero was Esmond Wentish SATISFACTION
West Indies fast bowler and ~ ain
captain of Melbourne who took GUARANTEED
3 for 1 and a match record ¢ ae
9 for 6 accomplishing the hat UNDER
rick in the second innings. F
tric in e seconc on Pao PERSONAL
Sta WY SUPERVISION
What's on Today
Police Courts 10.00 a.m.
House of Assembly meets
at 3.00 ».m.
CINEMAS
Globe “Dark Cityâ€. |
Royal “Kiss of Deathâ€
$
Roxy “Stage to Tucson.†|
Olympic “The Great Maja- \
hara’’.
Empire “For Heaven's |!
Sakeâ€.
Plaza “Hasty Heart’
By Jimmy Hatlo | |
|
ya
REED ST. CITY
ttt
8
THAT
FASTER THAN YOUR
SLOW DOWN!!
WE WANNA LIVE
1951,
FOR
BAY STREET
L.
& H.
MILLER
PHONE 2791
NOTICE
WE WISH TO ADVISE OUR
CUSTOMERS
OUR
PARTS DEPARTMENT
WILL BE CLOSED, FROM FRIDAY,
lst JUNE TO MONDAY 4th JUNE
BOTH DAYS
OUR
ANNUAL STOCK-TAKING
INCLUSIVE,
¢
DOWDING ESTATES & TRADING (0.,
TD.
ECKSTEIN BROTHERS
DIAL 4269
Britain Wants
Raw Materials
OTTAWA, May 21.
According to informed sources
here, Britain is asking Canada for
assurances that she will get an
adequate supply of raw materials
tc develop her £4,700 million
arms programme, The British rep-
rescntatives were raising this issue
at today’s meeting of the Canada-
United Kingdom Continuing
Trade Committee, the sources
said.
This organisation was set up af
maintain permanent trade contact
between the two Governments
after Sir Stafford Cripps’ visit to
Canada in September, 1948, the
sources said,
No announcement was expect-
ed on the talks which are being |
held in secret. Informed quar- |
ters, however, said the agenda in-}
cluded a British request for gesur|
ances on raw materials and a
Canadian request for an expan-
sion of British imports from the}
Dominion.
Trade, economic and finance
officials from both couritries met
sue preliminary discussions before |
today’s Continuing Committee's |
fifth session opened. .
Expand Token Plan
The Canadian Press News
Agency said Canada would point ,
to the fact that Britain's import |
restrictions cut Caneda’s exports
to Britain from $700 million ia
1949 to $450 million in 1950. She
would ask: |
1. That the token shipment
plan be expanded
Under this plan Canadian ex -
porters with a traditional mar-
ket in Britain were allowed
import permits on 20 per cent
of their pre-war shipments
This was doubled to 40 per cent
last January. Canada would
ask for a further expansion
either by a percentage increase
or by expansion of the list of
goods for which their permits
are granted.
2. Approval by the Britisn
Government of a further allot-
ment of dollars to the West In-
dies to buy more goods from
Canada, Britain controls the
dollar pool for all of the Com-
monwealth’s sterling area coun-
tries. The British West Indies
have already indicated their
agreement with this view and
have coupled Canada’s request
with a similar request of their
cown.—Reuter,
Germany Wanied
As An Equal Party
BONN, May 21.
British Foreign Secretary
Herbert Morrison said here
today that his country wanted
Germany as an equal and im
portant partner among western
powers and as “an active partnei
in the maintenance of world
peace,â€
He was speaking to corres-
pondents on the third day of his
four-day stay in Germany where
he is meeting leaders of Govern
ment and Opposition parties, He
described his conversations with
ee leaders as “suecess-
ul.â€
Morrison is due to fly to Vienna
tomorrow for a_ three-day visit.
But he said taday that he was
ready to modify his plans at any
moment if the Persian oil dis-
pute necessitates his return to
London,
—Reuter.
Happy RELIEF
FROMBACKACHE
Neighbour said “Take Doan’s Pillsâ€
HY PUT UP with needless
discomfort from backache,
rheumatic pains, lumbago, stiff,
aching muscles and joints or the
common urinary disorders due to
sluggish kidney action when you
might get happy relief.
Many theusands of healthy
Preis bless the day they took
oan’s Backache Kidney Pills.
This well known diuretic and
urinary antiseptic helps sluggish
kidneys to sory out their function
of ridding the blood of excess uric
acid and other impurities harmful
to health. Grateful le, every-
where, recommend Bean's Pills to
their friends and neighbours.
vivir ce DOAN’S :
1/3,
Wealer fer Z %
AA SS
MEDICATED
poset ciel wy tenets
—Saa ee
+
4,4, 4456543656,
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COPE
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For Your
CLOSES OOOO
Erijoyment
e
Bots, Cocktail Onions
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Stuffed Olives
Tins Cocktail Biscuits
Swift Vienna Sausages
Frankfurt Sausages
Luncheon Beef
Pate De Foie
Potted Meat :
1 & | Pt. Tin Sasso Olive Oil
Tins Cheese
Pkgs, Kraft Cheese
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7
4
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Aer
TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1951
Selecting Workers For U.S. Farms
From Our Ows
GRENADA, May 21,
About 1,000 men from all parts
of the island and the Dependency
of Carriacou crowded the Labour
Department yard, later shifting io
Queen’s Park for greater conve-
nience, seeking selection among
150 for farm work in the Uniter
States. 3
Interviews lasted most of†the
day and medical examinations
will follow before the fina] draft
of who will be sent to St. Lucia
to emplane there with the 500
Windwards’ contingent.
After police response had check-
ed two previous ilareups c.wsing
Correspondent
SS
IMPERIAL LEATHER ©!
=
Ah!
Arrows
Again
Arrow Shirts in white
only, collars attached.
Sizes 144% to 17
Romie yt aes S $7.09 &
| Boys Khaki socks, 37%
length with turn over &&
tops. Sizes 8% to 10.
Pair .... $1.03 & $1.24
and short sleeves.
STOILET SOAPS
Gents white India Gauze Vests with
slight damage—the first during the
strike period—Birch Grove Gov-
ernment schoo] in St, Andrew's
parish was last night completely
destroyed by fire.
The building was in a state of
aisrepair and overcrowded for u
long period but still met the great
need in the populous district until
the working out of the already
started priority progra'~me of new
school buildings recommended by
the Board of Edycation and ap-
proved by the legislature. This
adds to the financial problems ; ur
the provision in current years of
building as well as replacement of
those destroyed during the strike,
ask for
Cussons
LUNURY
INGEN BEOSSOM+ BLUE HYACINTH
—
So
po gt | Ma,†Ree ieee eo, irewurn Orne ante wt $1.71
i | I MO a es ye 8 ig bs OF NUE EA's C80 ode 4 $1.80
Gy MS TM evn SEERA gS le Vie Melee stare $1.89
i fy eee ee eres Se errr eT Fee el gee $1.98
coloured borders,
CAVE
SHEPHERD
& Co, Ltd.
10-13 Broad St.
Gents Tootal Handkerchiefs in white and white with
Jantzen bath trunks & Suits
for men, in wool lastex and
nylon-cotton. Sizes 30 to
44, Ea. $11.84, $9.41, $8.47
and $5.33.
Boys’ Jantzen bath
in wool and lastex, Ea, $1.52
and $4.49.
Sea
with
tached in
trunks
Island Cotton — shirts
trubenised collar at-
shades of white,
blue, cream and gray.
Ea.
$7.90
See Our Up-to-the-Minute
LADIES,
We have new Stocks of
Cream, Green,
Turquoise in
@ 2ic
Covers in one ccat,
Phone 4267, 4456.
eas)
to
t
MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S
}
STYLINGS
$3.50
SOCKS
ALSO ;
CLEANERS, POLISHES AND BRUSHES
TERMITE-PROOF STANDARD
HARDBOARD
in sheets *†ee nak, aes 10’ long
TERMITE-PROOF TEMPERED
HARDBOARD
in sheets 4%†thick, 4’ x 12’ only
@ 33c. square feet.
SISCOLIN DRY DISTEMPER
Buff, Sunshine,
5
Peach, White, Red,
ib packages.
»r Ib.
, simply mix with water
WILKINSON & HAYNES CO., LTD.
