ESTABLISHED 1895
ok
e
No Hope For Solution
With Mossadeg Govt.
TEHERAN, June 22.
AN GLO-IRANIAN OIL COMPANY warned the
iranian Government to-day that its refineries at
Abadan,, the world’s largest, may be forced to shut
down becaue of mass resignations of British tech-
nicians. The warning came as Government gave all|
non-Iranian employees of the British owned com-
pany it has moved to nationalize, a seven day ulti-
matum in which to report whether they will con-
tinue to work for the Government-controlled
Tranian National Oil Company, that is Govern-
ment’s new name for the Nationalized Anglo-Ira-
nium Oil Company. Ss see
(Reuters News Agency quoted
authoritative sources as saying
that the company will refuse to
give an undertaking that British
employees accept orders from the
government company, Will refuse
also governments request to
eancel leave of all British em-
ployees, Reuters said.)
Government also had demanded |
Persian Oil
Cut Is Not So
Disastrous
Says Noel-Baker
|
BRITISH TECHNICIANS OUIT
PERSIAN OIL REFINERIES
)=
|| 2 Congressmen
Fight In America
WASHINGTON, June 22.
Two Congressmen, a Demo-
crat ‘and a Republican had a
fight in a corridor of the Leg-
islative building here to-day.
Representatives John Phil-
lips (Republican, California)
aged 63 was treated for a cut
lip and went home. But 72-
year-old Clarence Cannon (De-
mocrat, Missouri) returned to
the floor of the House—un-
marked.
Representative John Taber
(Republican, New York) told
reporters that Cannon called
Phillips a “name†and Phillips
then “started al®er Cannon.â€
“Cannon struck him and I
grabbed Cannog and got be-
tween them before anything
else happened,†Taber said.
Cannon end Taber had a
fist fight in May, 1945.
Reuter.
Second Test:
SATURDAY, JUAF. 23, 195
a
U.N. Bomb Airfield
Near Manehuria
TOKYO, June 22.
UNITED STATES shooting» star jets to-day bombed
the Sinuiju airfield near the Manchurian border for the
first time since the big Allied atsack on May 9.
They reported hitting runways and hangars without
meeting air opposition or heavy anti-aircraft fire.
But sabre jets had air battles with M.1.G. fighters over
North Korea. In one engagement they claimed to have
destroyed two M.1.G.’s and damaged two. In the second
engagement sabres claimed;»to have damaged another
M.1.G. Both the Fifth Air Force and
eet) the Far Eastern Air Forces were
a —— reported to be continuing heavy»
e | attacks on targets: behind Com- Yesterday's heavy rains did .
m wr munist lines, nn MA 5 "
e e > ining ; not move this traffic policeman
Latest positions reported on } t in the city at e
the ground wore ; SFO De PORS Sn TAR Divy |
_ dal ei heS the junction of Lueas and Z
Ss he W est — Allied patrols ranged Swan Streots.. Cloaked, like
north and northeast of Kaesong others who were out in the
TT - against small but determined wet he directs the vehicles ° 4
orst Sort groups of Communists Com- which resumed their normal |. F
munists have not yet been com- business as soon as the rain l 2 ac J ul
pletely routed from South Korea stopped for a time,
in this sector.
—Gordon Walker
a , 7 ‘ eye 7s a
that the General Manager Eric | LONDON, June 29 .
; ; ; : , 22 i ~at- j
Drake declare in writing w nether | LEICESTERSHIRE, June 22. . British Minister for @ommon- ticks by Communists were con- I D I ¢ t = |
he is prepared to serve as an British Minister of Fuel, Noel n an Wealth R@ations, Patrick Gordon tained. ole e ega es WASHINGTON. June 22
employee of the National’ Oil) Baker, said here tonight that if | Walker, said tonignt Russia had East—United Nations Forces ° ge | ; ;
Company and a ete ead @| Persian oil supplies were totally | ish pointed†many in the Brit-|with air and artillery support Are Satisfied | MACARTHUR told Washington last December that
Sintismad’ Sek†ke. 7 oe at pout A ee “ake e oie ae Movecnent and had}emgaged a battalion-sized Com- vf ; Communists were “very vulnerable†in South China and
( t : h he 4 tle almost immediately no aken gambles that might result] nmyunist force west of Kansong | ‘hinese Nationalis , ° 2 per Lec
Cabinet Decree that all orders] 6,000,000 tons of erude oil from an in | In another war,†South of euieonG belleved to (From Our Own Correspondent) | Chine " Nationalist troops a snes should be p cons
must be counter signed by the| other sterling sources, “Russia has shown herself since} b@ the hinge of the new rec 3 LONDON, June 22 | without delay†to invade the ¢ hina mainland. Genera
Save nen Appointed National) ‘They could also refine 8,000,000 © war to be an expansionist and |“iron triangle†area inland fro The third day of neg caer Matthew Ridgway, then Chief Field Commander, and now
te ak rded : ritable that | tons more in other plants through- raperialist power†he told the}ite east coast, a task force ran] between the West Indies Regional) MacArthur's successor, concurred in the recommendation
| Y It = eon as ae ee mat! out the world, he added. -= Labour Party meeting. “This is]|into everything the Reds had Economic ¢ ommittee delegate an but from the military view point alone
a, ot Wi 1 re Nae a Taking stocks into account and sad for people in the Labour |small arms, mortars, machine-} British Government officials ha | “Phe tecommendation ; ak an a :
o i 3 Rien Olt lar EE oa H ©) emergency measures which could Movement who hoped a new guns and artillery, resulted in both parties obtaining; | patch fron Ridgway. to Ger
tia Waracans Genmemaaane. mad | be taken to increase production, By D. T. ROBERTS. peaceful and constructive power Last of the Reds still below th: |" even further understanding o| ral J, Lawton | Collin Army | ‘ “on
It is alee regarded as a certaints the actual deficit should not be LONDON, June 22 would arise in the world. new line were seen withdrawin: | the other's case. The West Indie Chief of taff. It was read†to “3rd Man Enters
ae as aie 7 ay ae a = more than three or four million At the close of play on the] ‘But the inescapable fact is that|teday from old positions north ot delegat s continue to be satisfies te Gehéta Mua heaiie
3,000 British technicians ‘in Persia | (08 the Fuel Minister said, second day of the Second Test] Soviet Russia has become thal the Hwachon Reservoir about ao fw asda hicks mee Wane ating Committee by Senator W.] 1Tys
Ven eoMne hinckaaae "Oe F “I do not minimise. the loss|}at Lord’s, South Africa, were| Soviet Empire and an Empire of|miles southeast of Rumsongr fas) Aa? and is ts likely: Sak Mon er owiile ae the Committee Diplomats Mystery
In any case, the Company which we should suffer, but others| fighting grimly to avoid ‘an in-| the worst sort,†the Minister said,| troops digging in around Kum- {cay 6 meeting wall be the Jest © uestioned Major General David! - "
holds the works contracts whicw would make a great mistake if nings defeat. They collapsed , Ata time when Labour Britain| song were shelled by Allied ar-4the present series, betore they fl; ! Bari LONDON, June 22,
nan refuse to transfer : " they counted on it being more|twice on a rain soaked pitch be-| has shown how the Empire may |tillery. A patrol feeling out ap- to Ottawa for their talks with the} ; } An American “third man" was
One visa bal ot’ the ‘Company | Se7lous than I have said,†Noel|jfore accurate spin bowling by be progressively turned into a | proaches to Pyonggang northwest- Canadian Government } 8th Army Very Fine introduced Friday into Britain's
oil talks delegation said Sete Win Baker declared. Tattersall and Wardle and only | © ommonwealth of free and equal |ern apex of the old iron triangle For Mr, Bustamante, Monday ccd ee Pg aie: PA cctnd ae tie mystery of two missing dipio-
departure here early today that Serious Matter a fighting partnerdaip between | nations, the Soviet Empire has} Were stopped abruptly by Chi-| Tuesday promise to be busy Gow tthe Seventh Infantry Division in} mats. The London Datly. Express
the task of closing down the giant| , Noel Baker said stopping Per-|Jack Cheetham and George Ful-| grown and expanded by the most| nese troops perched in the hills|He will discuss with various GOv-| Korea said that the United Statcy| Said Guy Burgess one of the two
refinery was highly dangerous. | Sian oil supplies “would not mean|!erton enabled them to live} ruthless and old fashioned form|south ‘of the town. North of Sroiment Depertmenia the questian| vover wed a ‘finer or more missing British. Foreign Office
The Anglo-Iranian Oil Com-|the swift irreparable disaster|through the day. As far as any-| of imperialism. —Reuter, Kumhwa the. southwestern an-Jof the sale of West indies citrus) qoicnt army than the Sth Arn mn, dopialiee big date with an un~
pany -Miaslon returned —by. pla thich some people have predict- thing. can be certain in cricket = chor of the .old triangle Allied — Soe _ ue ie zm | in Korea, Barr whose troops} identified AmtHiedn medical
eae . , ease ed†it seems that victory must come , patrols fought brief skirmishes] question of coffee he is to ask the! 4. »¥ , yn} Student living in Britain and
Friday, and the leader said, there| ¢q’’. rei es ‘ rp: ° ; n j ? ariti Paice ont fi in-| Were on the Yalu river line when ‘ . -
ee et " inne 7 The total worl sPoducti is|t9 England sometime tomorrow t BI with Chinese in the hills. sritish Government for an in Chinese Communists attackea| went off to France. The new
oe hice ope ans eiae Shatrnea} mane thaz. 500 ities ae he Five hours of heavy rain during ovie , ames —Reuter & B.U.P/ creased price for the Jamaica liao a anes f a l * "f ‘ paper hinted that blackmail b
g ations as long as Moha ec _ * ‘ ’ > o meres erga wit £ « b we of the ore 7 ‘ : iy ‘ dine io ( «
+A oe je 3 1G oa nment . rer ab said, “The possession of tankers the night gave the piteh a thor- r crop and also for a shar f thei told the Senate Committee that| Communists was involved in th
Neer eee neo pce es vot ly leme P strength|OUSh soaking but did not pre /q profit which he will claim thel\. has the ory’ hig 1 ‘ mystery
swer. Basil Jackson, Deputy |S Mot only an element of strength|U ee aoe ; € Ss oO ire cad aes ; “jhe has ( ver lighest" opin- y:
in’ power. Basi . pw yin. our negotiating the position;Y¢Mt play commencing on_ time aN . ° r ’ * British Government have made by]ion of our forces in Korea. Bart ier
Chairman of the thousand=mil- | over Maveian ‘oll: Me ceaid: Neither Statham nor 3edser War Casuallies buying and re -selling Jamaic who left Korea in. early Féebrus Burgess who | had. been ae 5
lion-dollar British controlled | © ¢, ; sat, — «|Was able to extract any Life fron PARIS, June 29 coffee in Canada during the past] 4 said that ; va} Suspension by the Foreign lee
: | Of course it would’ be a serious at , June 22 oe toad ry said that at the time there code
Company also indicated he be- thing for us for the sterling area the wicket and Brown Isst nc Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister WASHINGTON, June 22. 12 months iad been uddenly a very no«| [Or misbehaviour disappe wd
lieved that the aged Premier is} ond the whole free world if the}/#me in bringing on Tattersali| Andrei Gromyko said at a Press ! The United States Army Regional Economic Committee) ticeable and decided chayee | May 25 with Donald Macl«
only pretending to be ill. The} gow of crude oil and’ refiriea oi) | and Wardle. Conference here to-day ‘that the reported Friday that Chinese delegates were entertained at}in the morale and efficleney of| another Foreign Office employe
delegation, which flew to Teheran products from Abadan were sud- These two bowled unchanged western powers were fully »espon - Communists and North lunch today by Mr. Pe Smith iv troop they suddenly got — two had been drinking
12 days ago to discuss the Iranian ae aha a oe ‘te until the South African inningss‘ble for the breakdown “ . Koreans suffered 19,139 cas- ers, Chairman of the West Indies’ tg where they believer em- The two ba hy ,
A denly to stop†he said. “But it ; ae a of the 5 ’ s h lieved in them companions. MacLean as he
decision to nationalize the com-| would be most serious of all for]*losed shortly after three o'clock, |Four Power Canference in Paris ualties during the week of Committee, of the . Conservative | selvog.’ of the American Department a
pany, returned by chartered plane] persia, After all there is other A bn: Mn thian and for its consequences, | Jume 8—14. Party, Several other ¢ onservative | B.U.P.| Forel, Office, a responsible
when negotiations broke down} oj} in other fields and the output Tatt eae : bs gs ing tional Asked whether the Soviet Union The loss brought to 1,162,- M.P's were present | ition (C.P.)
after a single oe: te can be greatly and immediately 1 a a ’ pk, oe me While {would contact western powers bok the ae of ae | __- po ’
“Tranian Government delegation) expanded. —Reuter. ’ 2 oo jthrough normal diplomatic chan- an non-battlé casualties —_—-
’ ( : assis bowlers was in no way | . plomane che , ‘ LOST A DIAMOND
s =lessly -onsistent and | assisting “i nels abo y i ° P ; S64 ‘
is hopelessly inconsi nec enn Tae as bad as that on which England} 2° $,@bout the Foreign Ministers een. De. Camas Archbishop Groesz f “ CATEâ€
Sanaa wushaan deen silt wal A ies Ge C 2@g_|\vere forced to bat in the last ‘Test }COMerence, Gromyko, replied he)| forces in Korea from the | LONDON, J 22 THE “A ‘
ernment in power, there will be ussies Get Gocos against. the West. Indies last aed nothing to add to previous | beginning of the war a year Pleads Guilty | Mrs, D. H. Barnet Mt isitor pays for NEWS J
} any hope of re-opening discuss- 2 ‘ ea a na ussian notes and his statement ago through to June 14, , , Mrs sarnet, a visito
] 5 oth = CANBERRA, June 22. |summer. He turned the ball]vogaa | ? from Johannesburg, South Africa
ions, Jackson told newsmen a “ni sen - i - aang ‘ cq. yesterday, | : we DIAL 3113
: ? ‘ Minister for External Affairs|quite a fair amount and occa- s oY ae ; : J EST, June 22 told the Police she lost a flawles
| when he stepped off the plane. Richard Casey announced Friday|sionally he got one to “squatâ€. Asked what consequences he ..Latest report covering the m bs BUDAI EST, vet en ph laa ae tone a) He :
Jackson said the Company’s i - envisaged from the breakdowr, The trial of Arehbishop Groce diamone of 68 carats wortl D Ni ht
a ae , ; ‘ ++), | that Britain accepted the Austral-|' Wardle was also extremely ite! 8 yi} entire war period through to ; im nal ieee� ed to-| £3,000 while v ay or gat.
} offer made a good impression with . = 7 I 4 irs . . he said: “The breakdown cannot : 1 5 he dn and eight “accomplices†opered to | ‘ ) while visiting London cs
} Tai ee #0 “a ian proposal that the Cocos Islands|accurate and none of the South Be . ee June 15 said United States 4 wpe » Budapest Feopl oii 1 Ag
' noderate opinion in Iran. But 4 . ot ‘ improve the situation in Europe lay before the Budape: } | —RKeuter,
a nee lhe ;| in the Indian Ocean be transferred|African batsmen was adequate ner felations betwee tha fourl forces lost 73,604 battle cas- Court presided over by Judge!
that opinion’, he said, “cannot) +) ‘australia, Australia recently|ly equipped to deal with this beviers†mme TOMFW ualties, American non-bat- [] Vinny. Bit; who healed the Court,| | === - =)!
find expression to-day. J found) | (14 °pritain it wished to develop|combination of good lehgth bowl- Ai Pr tle’ casualties were about oes maty for 9
the Prime Minister in his bed. i : C irstrip constructed forling and spin He added; “The western powers 150,000 which sent Mindszenty for life o1
> " S airs cons > é s . : i. coos roa ; 50,4 oe i hat - ‘ted
To my eyes he looked quite well. RA ;. dumdng Ate war. —B.U.P. Rowan, Waite and McGlew ay tae. ES anibiiicenan at he The figure of American At feria eae a Robert Vo The La W is always right
j Although our three meetings} “°"' US 7" J eae 7 ’ ‘ lew }to discuss an improvement in in- ; A American bus nan :
i Bra sake tried to play their way out of{ternational relations at either the battle casualties represents =| oojer as a spy.. Groesz pleaded
with the ee ate teed ¥ r trouble by correct stroke mak-}Deputies or Foreign Ministers those whose next of kin had uilty to leading an organization!
Getegation Was lt “ "i 7 - rs e Ban Red Newspaper ing and failed, and Nourse was Conferences, but that they warited been notified, and not the aimed at the overthrow of the
atmosphere, resu eae Say the} no more successful in this attemp | ¢ use them as a camouflage fo1 actual number of casualties Hungarian Peoples Democrac)
peas - Were†Tita CHAR Dee ty BONN, June 22. to hit the bowlers off thei: fggressive reparations of the North'| suffered up to the date black market currency dealing
have no idea what is going to hap- The Allied High Commission |length. : Atlantic Treaty.†—Reuter. aiding the escape of refugees
pen now. Tranians in my opinion,| today banned for 90 days the] The remainder of the batsmer _— the West and crimes against
had already made up their minds} Communist newspaper, Néuejoffered only token resistance anc ; ‘ ¢ j/|the people†Maximum penaliy
by the time we got there. | Volkszitumg of Herne in West-|the last six wickets went down im | Only 20 Per Cent! |i. Botting the overthrow. of th
—Reuter. | phalia in the British ure ¢ for only 25 runs. De Gaulle Ready | WASHINGTON Government is life pe aneiet
—Reuter. be ¢ Ss iT June 22 B.ULP
} Commencement of the secon +. rey | p :
| hevtinal "antes eee ‘ . r efence Mobilization Director
CZECHS ACCUSE U.S. innings saw the st continue | LO Bake OVve@), ) sents wiser sat bare nies
ors iy. — F al oY towan fe T . United State Se wf
PRAGUE, June 22 > > SPS |ceconc . mates p ‘ Hthat nitec Sta arms pro ,* *
Czechoslovakia : t Close He ad quart rs bce ere ed a ake res 58 Govt. Of I rance ;8ramme even at its height would! Sixty Injured
y ‘ et . - 7 9° o 7 F ph ae 7 ot . me , tha 20 er
United States temat- ESSEN, June 22 : 5 10 ‘© el ; a not consum more m 20 per
ue is , bie - s I SEN ou e 3 By this time however, the pit PARIS, June 22 |cent-of the gross national produc t.| TOKYO, June 22
cally and gro violating the The police tonight closed th@|had just about dried cut and eno Charl . t pts 84 |
i . : va ae : General harles De Gaulle)The remainder, 80 per cent will! More than 60 passenges ere]
territorial — s¢ ignty of the|Communist Party MHeadquarters|Fullerton and Cheetham were in whose party won more seats im!yemain for civilian economy†he | inj x seriously wher re}
Czech Republic’ by “intentional| and raided flats of leadevs at no way seriously troubled in by Saas eg re Sal remain for civilian economy 1€ ;injured, six seriously Saree 41
. ce y eo j - " ‘ he recent Federal electicns than said.—Reuter. tt roke out to-day in a train trave
and systematic _ crossing of the} Bottrop near here’ after confiscat-|far the best partnership of the my other single party said: to- oe a Shek ; ee
Czech air frontier by American } ing a lorry load of propaganda] day. jay he is ready to f PR ad ‘ling frot Yokohama ‘to To! }
reroft © opis Pe †: . — NE er.
urcraft.—Reuter. material.—Reuter. @ Details on Page 8 ani Banton Sl orm ~#'rante | Reuter |
— _-- - - - ee = poe 7 s * ™
De Gaulle said is party Rass Will Open Farm _
4 1 r ™: i "ey em dblemen Ju euple ‘rancais e . , e ‘ °
COMING FrHROtU GH TH 4 MIST S ready to take over with all MEXICO CITY, June 22 Missing Ship Safe
those whe are willing to help us.â€} Vicente Lombardo ‘Toledano,
De Gaulle said that as DejPresident of the Latin Americar! SEYCHELLES ISLANDS,
Gaullists have the largest number| Federation of Labour and Vice, June 22
of seats in the new Assembly;! President of the Communist sup- | A British Fishery research ship
‘It is to us that democratically| ported World Federation Unions, | Isle of Silhouette missing for mor
falls the capital responsibility} will leave here to-morrow for|than a week and the object of i!
of the Government of France.†Israel to open a Latin-American- ccncentrated air and sea search
(CP). Israel co-operative farm. -Reuter. arrived today.—Reuter.
U.S. Medical Aid Is Urgent Need
President Truman Says
o
WASHINGTON, June 22 average life expires under thirty As an example of “what ca
; years.†be done†Truman recalled that ir r
Truman said Friday that it ws Truman the Institute’s third Western Europe at the end of la @
urgent! rwecessary’ for the President said the underdeveloped war Disease was rampant anc
United to help underde- areas of the world were “despé¢ epidemics threatened w reas.†|
veloped areas in id im ately short of doctors and nut He « ate war cost of abou | |
ublie health ten tov ind health facilities of all kinds. twent en effort ir thlic]
strength for peace.†He outline 1†parts of Iran for example, there health there, He = ell THE ALL©STEEL: BICYCLE
the importance of such assistar only or docto enc 80,000 ¢ help 8
in a speech dedicatmge the hug people, It il take time to reme- aq deatt a»
new building of the National dy these conditior But progre err My ere th }
Institute of Health, clinical centre being made last year thou ecorded, Tube A
10w under construction here ds of professional health work- joe irre ‘ {
He that “throughout tt came to the U fe a lower le t| CAVE SHEPHERD & CO., LTD.
ining—the car the ay; i | }
rid n half the peonl Lat ( ( | ¢
im If the peopl aati nd wig 10, 1, 12 8 STREET
e than 1,000,000,000 men 0- area th ox are gone.| 10, 11, 12 & 13 BROAD
d children were victims of ure our x ' in Europe i
‘ >A Sse A r » ; ral rie “€ t I : ;
le disease. Millions | : vu | vias cessful t Sole Distributors
ere weened by malaria tear of ur pubu off ot 1
ree bie to I Ch eha ‘ | i
‘ th I HH}
B.UP = ———————— ’
PAGE TWO
ASSENGERS arriving on
B.W.1.A.’s morning flight
from Trinidad yesterday got into
the Terminal Building through
health, immigration, customs and
to their cars just before the
rains came.
Half an hour earlier Barba-
@ian workers leaving for the
U.S. had to “run between the
rain dreps†to get on board the
Resort Airline aircraft.
Hard Going
T was hard going for drivers
ef motor vehicles yesterday.
The heavy rains had them using
their parking lights and some-
times. their headlights through-
out the day. :
This .was so that on-coming
traffic. could make them out
through the downpour. At times
visibility was so poor—about fif-
teen to twenty feet—that the av-
erage speed for most vehicles
was between 10 to 15 m.,p.h.
Drivers of animal drawn carts
and men who push _ breadcarts
had an even harder time. Much
of the day was spent sheltering
and sales were low.
Two-faced Looks
ESTERDAY there were Lap-
py smiles on the faces of
Barbadian planters and unhappy
looks om the faces of all the Har-
rison College boys. Reason for
these two faced looks was the
rain. For the planters it was
the first good rainfall for many
weeks. For the Harrison Col-
lege boys it was a holiday asked
the Gov-
for by His Excellency
ernor at Speech Day.
Wet Comment
NE Smart Allick commenting
on the misty days was over-
heard saying yesterday between
showers. “If the mist we have
been having is dust from a. vol-
eanic eruption in Cape Verde—
then this is the first time I’ve
ever seen a volcano with so
much water in it.â€
Looks After Refugees
R. & MRS, T. WILLIAMSON
accompanied by theif
daughter and their daughter's
friend Miss Sande Karsten flew
in from Venezuela via Trinidad
yesterday by B.W.LA. They spent
three days in Trinidad en route.
In Venezuela Mr, Williamson is
head of the International Refu-
gee Organisation. A United Na-
tions scheme, this organisation
gives displaced persons in Eu-
rope a new start in life in some
other part of the world. Mr.
Williamson’s branch extends to
the Dominican Republic.
Here for a week to ten days.
thev are staying at the Ocean
View Hotel.
Poo ree
iT CARTOON
3ERT LANCASTER
+ OOD
ee ake
'
'
» Osi
‘Now, Hortense, you can see
what comes of democratising
the Foreign Office—when 1]
was a Second Secretary we
should never have dreamed
o/ leaving London just before
Ascot |â€
With Royal Bank of
Canada
mM" WINSTON DASENT, a
Trinidadian who is station-
ed with the Royal Bank of Can-
ada’s branch in Antigua, arrived
from Trinidad yesterday morn-
ing by B.W.LA Tomorrow ihe
flies to Antigua. He had been
spending his annual leave in
Trinidad
Pension Deferred
R. STUART HIBBERD,
. sessor of Britain’s
ous radio voice
pos-
most fam-
has read his last
news bulletin for the B.B.C. But
he is not yet “pensioned off" by
the B.B.C.
“IT am continuing my pension
payments until I am 60—then I
get more money,†Hibberd says.
He is now 57.
He has been 26 yenrs at the
B.B.C., and will retain one regu-
lar link with listeners. He will
continue his Thursday afternoon
Silver Lining series until the year
ends.
In October Hibberd starts a lec-
ture tour through Britain. Later
he hopes to do a similar tour in
the United States.
Back from U.x.
FTER about three months
holiday in England, Mr.
and Mrs. ‘Bob’ Roberts returned
via Trinidad yesterday morning.
They flew all the way.
Mr. A. G. St. Hill returned by
the same plane. He had _ been
in Trinidad on a few days visit.
THE ADVENTURES OF
Calling
Antigua Party
RITISH GUIANESE
gua attended a
Party†this week to Mark the
recent promotion of His Honour
Donald Edward Jackson as Cmet
Justice of the Windward and Lee-
ward Islands.
in Anti-
“Cocktail
Master of ceremonies was Mr.
A. N. Thomas Headmaster of New
Amsterdam Congregational Schoo!
in B.G. who is holidaying in
Antigua. Mr. John Jardim wel-
comed the guests and Mr. Fingal
gave a glowing address of the
Chief Justice while His Honour in
his reply stressed the fact that ‘it
is a means of leaving the doo:
open for others to enter’. The
help he had received from mem-
bers of the bar in these colonies
largely attributed to his success
and he hoped he would receive
co-operation from the whole com-
munity in order to succeed in the
future, Mrs. Jackson was pre-
sented with a beautiful bouquet
by little Miss Jean Jardim.
En Route to Canada
R. JIM REDDEKOPP of the
Holiday Travel Bureau at
Cave Shepherds is flying to Can-
ada this morning by T.C.A. Other
passengers going by T.C.A. are
Naney Emtage, Mary Corbin, Ian
Child, Bruce Hay and John Mc-
Alinden. Mr. Hay and Mr. Mc-
Alinden work with T.C.A, in
Canada.
More intoxicating
PPING
a cafe—
re-
a
S' aperitifs in
always one of the more
warding occupations during
visit to France—may be slightly
more intoxicating this summer
For the first time in 10 years,
aperitifs may now be made with
a spirit base instead of a wine
base. Some aperitifs will b
stronger ag a result.
The ban on spirit aperitifs was
one of Petain’s measures after
the occupation of France by the
Nazis. It was alleged that French
politicians before the war haa
been over-fond of aperitifs at
the expense of efficiency.
Talking Point
The danger to the world at this
moment is not ill-will, not malice,
not wickedness—it is confusion,
—Sir Norman Angell.
Incidental Intelligence
HY do convicts live so long?
It’s the regular hours.—
Warden Wilfred Denno of Sing-
Sing.
—L.E.S.
PIPA
BY THE WAY
CARRY me out in a little
Oughterard basket! Sink
me and burn me! Cram me with
eels! Having watched cows far
ten years, certain scientists, superb
in their bivulvience, have dis-
covered that, as a race, those ani-
mals are embittered and neurotic,
A ¢ ow that kicks over a milk-
pail is “psychologically maladiust-
ed.†O boil me in glucose! How
Jong must I wait for a long, long
novel about the subconscious re-
actions of a cow with a suppressed
Xerxes Complex? We must have
hursery-hostels for calves, where
trained psychiatrists, brandishing
delicious wurzels, will mutter the
incantations of their trade into re-
ceptive if hairy ears.
(Tomorrow: THE TRUTH ABOUT
THE WAR: by Baldur von Klip-
pers, Goering’s barber.)
The Narkover Incident
ROM the current number
the Narkoverian:
- . . If a gas-inspector or even
a Government spy can enter a
private house without a warrant,
why should not a father have ac-
cess to his son’s study? The fact
that certain forged documents
were recently abstracted by a
parent who availed himself of a
favourable opportunity has’ led
many observers to believe that the
whoie thing was a hoax; that the
forged documents were planted
there in order to entice the proud
father. This theory is borne out
by the fact, recently disclosed,
that at the hour of the parent’s
somewhat fereible entry (2.35
a.m..) the boy Nubmore was out
at a party in the town. Thus was
avoided a ¢énfrontation which
could only ha m proauctive
of embarrassment on both sides,
Idyll
of
A PICTURE, on the front page
of my paper, of a French
lady kissing a horse, made me
very happy. The horse, instead
of flinging its hoofs round her neck
and responding gallantly, is stand-
ing with a bored expression on its
face, impassible, as though such
dalliance were an everyday occur-
rence.
Mrs. Wretch
FTHE Wreiches have been dis-
turbed by the publication in
a provincial paper of an old
photograph of Mrs. Wretch (La
Belle Zaboula) encouraging a
zebra to snatch a Jump of sugar
from between her lips. Beneath
the photograph is written:
Few would recognise in the star
of Wugwell's Circus the indefa-
tigable political worker, Mrs.
Wretch, Chairman of the Softer
Bits for Horses League, Secretary
of the Friends of Social Co-opera-
tion, and prospective Liberal can-
didate for Fobblestone.
Bang
WROTE of a railway sausage
Which burst, and advised
the restaurant car attendant to
laugh it off. Now I am informed
that a sausage did actually burst
on one occasion, “What weather!â€
remarked the attendant The
diner, deceived by this resourceful
comment, said, “Does the weather
affect them like this?†“Yes, sir,â€
said the ‘attendant, “but only if
they are genuine pre-war standard
pork sausages. The infe,for brands
of today never burst at all.’ That
attendant deserved to be appoint-
ed Escoffier Professor of Modern
Sausages in the Nationalised Brit-
ish Railway Restaurant Car At-
tendants’ University.
Back in his carriage, the diner
said to his wife, “I don’t quite un-
derstand what that fellow said
about the sausages, After all,
there’s no particular point in hav-
es a sauSage that bursts But it
was too late for sales resistance.
DIAL 4220
A Large Shipment of
CHINAWARE
ROSEDAWN (PINK) & GREYDAWN (BLUE)
in single units or half or complete |
i
j
}
!
TA. EVANS & WHITFIELDS
YOUR SHOE STORE
Copyright . P Vaz Dias Int. Amsterdam
By Beachcomber
Space
JT appears that Emma Mulhuish,
having got back into the
rocket, recognised the stud under
the gombrel-valve, from the sage’s
description. She pressed it. . .
Down through fiery darkness,
down through immeasurable’
abysses of nebular phosphores-
cence hurtled the roaring rocket.
By whirling planets in mist-filled
chasms, by whizzing meteors and
revolving satellites, now thread-
ing the mazes of a thousand de-
eayerd, and gaseous universes, now
bursting through walls of inter-
planetary fog, the intrepid char-
woman came darting homewards.
All about her was boiling light and
steaming half-light. Thundering
fire-balls clove a path across livid
precipices from horizon to horizon
Frightful explosions shook a
ghoulish shower of white radiance
over the rocket. Luminous bolides
hissed and foamed in a green glare
that revealed solid nuclei which
had begun to cool before the dé-
bris of €volution flowed in seething
moraines of bubbling scree from
its heliocentric lairs, Strange spec-
tra and glowing gases flashed and
sleamed like the titanic fangs of
pre-Cyclopean beasts of prey. But
Emma Mulhuish sat eating a cu-
cumber sandwich.
Poem
“FINHE slowest movements o/
nature require the most pa
tient watching,†said a lecture
the other day. That was realisec
by the anonymous author of the
song Which says: —
“Cheesy come and cheesy go,
Cried a jolly grocer,
“Ninety cheeses in a row—
Step a little closer.â€
Tiny murmurs in the night
From some belated stroller :
“Get a move on! Push up mite!’
Hark! The Gorgonzola!
DINNER, TEA & COFFEE SETS
DIAL 4606
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
The 1934 Class Gets {2
An Apology
BY EVE
I FEEL years younger. For I
have met a schoolday hero wi
has not turned out to be obviou
ly middle-aged, grey-haired, and
so tired. ‘
So hurrah for Fred Perry—
now 42, but long, lean, and
lithe, with a_ twinkle in his
brown eyes (which I had always
thought were blue).
He still looks much like the
pictures the girls in the 1934 Up-
per Fifth class used to stick on the
insides of their desks.
Perry wanted to know why we
selected him as our Dream Man
I said that as seniors we con-
sidered ourselves rather above
film-stars.
“But,†I added,
some awkward times,
you kept on getting
engaged to actresses.â€
He apologised. And on behalf
of the class I accepted his
explanation—“You know how ii
was. If I was seen in a rail-
way carriage with a girl, every-
one had me engaged to her
before we got to the next stq-
“you gave us
the way
vourself
tion.†Fred then offered the t
excuse for a receding hair-lifte
He said: “You get hot playing
tennis, and wipe your head with
your sleeve. Do that often and
you. soon wear away the hair.â€
The confessional scene was, not
exactly as I had imagined, No
sun-dappled lawn with white-
clad figures scattered around
We chatted in a drab City office
of a sports equipment firm
Perry is on the advisory board.
. a a
Still, the man of the moment
was colourful enough. He wore
a chocolate jacket over pinky
beige gaberdine trousers, a red
tie printed with staring eyes—
“That's how the spectators look
when you miss a shot’—secured
with a gold and pearl clasp in
the shape of a racket and ball
Nowadays he speaks like an
American. “But give me seven
days here and T’'ll be all-Britis)
again.â€
He is now saurriec co Walter
Pidgeon’s sister, an ex-model,
His
Hele
and daughter of a banker
first marriage to film-star
Vinson ended in 1940.
With Ellsworth Vines,
a tennis club in Hollywood
also the professional at
club in Florida where he sells
shirts, slacks and accessories—
all items with the Fred Perry
label.
Dress rules
Boca Rotan
he owns
He
is a
on his courts at
are stricter than
Wimbledon. “I won't allow my
assistants to wear shorts—lace-
trimmed or plain.†5
fancy tennis
I suppose if
of a player,
His views
togs? “Well,
you’re not much
you've got to do something to
draw the crowds. Why shouldn’t
showmanship have a little dig-
nity about it? My trick Was the
on
PERRICK
introduction of the white tennis-
racket.†;
His other attention-getting
trick when he travels around
giving demonstrations is to hit a
target the other side of the net
with the first serve,
“You know school-kids. They
sit there, sucking toffees, and it’s
hard to get their interest, unless
you put on a show.â€
I said 1 guessed that school-
girls’ tastes had changed .a little
since my day. He agreed, not
too sadly.
* THE PAINTERS
* WHY do people paint? The
* catalogue for that cosiest of
art exhibitions—‘The Paint-
ing is a Pleasure†collection of
pictures by amateur artists—lists
seme of the reasons.
1934 1951
The Duchess of Kent does so
because her father did; Noel
Coward is happy while he’s paint-
ing; Viscountess Duncannon “fei!
in love with Walter Gay’s interi-
ors, so I thought | would try to
do a few Walter Gay’s, as i
couldn’t afford to buy any.â€
Hamilton Kerr, M.P., paints
because “I found that painting
the true welfare state. It
keeps you happy from the cradie
to the graveâ€: The Duke of Marl-
is
|. berough took it up because he had
arthritis; Graham Payne because
he was once the only guest at a
house-party who didn’t paint,
and no one would do crosswords,
play canasta or go for walk.
*
*
THE DIE-HARDS
TIP to. publishers’ with
whom the traditional Meet-
the-Author party dies hard.
t the cocktail “do†given for
French psychologist Manes Sper-
ber, guests—who said they really
couldn’t think up anything new to
say to yet another ex-Communist
who had written the latest seeing-
the-light exposure of party poli-
tics—were offered a _ substitute
celebrity.
Said the kind host: “Well, what
about our Autumn best-seller?â€â€”
and Maurice Edelman, M.P. (‘he’s
done a most amusing book about
journalists in North Africa’) was
produced.
eee and Simon—I5
Rupert reaches a cottage at_the
edge of the wood ‘and there he finds
Simon sitting by the fence and
looking very glum. At the sight of
the pie the boy brightens wonder-
fully, y‘'l say, you are a pal,"’ he
cries. » I'm simply rayenous. That
Pieman wouldn't give me anything
and there's no food in the house.
My daddy has gone to the nearest
town to get supplies and we shall
have nothing else to eat until he
gets back.’ Rupert thinks a
moment. ‘ He wat unlucky,â€
he says anxiously idn't he know
that today is early closing day?"
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
CLUB
The most Beautiful Night
Vo-night
visit
MORGAN
Club from Miami to Rio
with a world-wide reputation for good food
Music, Dancing
Entertainment
throughout
Dial 4000 for
SUCCESSFUL
USE
We Can Supply - - -
STANLEY PLANE
ONLY THE
e
the night
reservations
WORKMEN
BEST TOOLS
S
Block, Rabbett, Bench, Fore, Jointer
RABONE TAPES
STEEL SQUARES
WOOD LEVELS
SANDERSON SAWS — 18†to 36â€
anes
is
THE BARBADOS
COTTON FACTORY LTD.
Only a Limited Quantity Received
CO-OPERATIVE
LIKE ‘most of the modern
* monarchs, KING HAAKON
reigns in a parliamentary
ruled country. Like most modern
men he likes to take a crack at the
Government—in Norway
Socialists are in office.
At a recent British banquet in
Oslo the King dropped his hand- Grass Court Championships,
kerchief and thanked the woman
who picked it up adding: “It’s
the only thing my Government
i me to stick my nose ser a
allow oon
CT
Across
1. (his Dird gets an equal start Dut
euds in decay. (6)
its in cig P acanlericaaly (9)
Expnoge (6)
a dis Mminating prinetple. (5Y E
A wetter Joins two venicles in
one. (7) 17, Air, | (4)
Found in each rattan Knot, (4)
Fabulously stubborn, (4)
Any system of belief. (5)
Examine in detall. (6)
Dewn
His progress was eloquent.
What makes one ne deer ?
7)
9)
Make a foo! of.
Sticks, (4)
Sort Of person to prove Kate
vital. (9)
Steam a letter away. (4)
Where you may get tips.
in the main. it’s deep.
Coiltded. (3)
End in success've letters. (5)
Arched roof champer. (5)
taneel. (5) ly. Interweave, (4)
4
S
von of yesterday's pussle, “eres
Stubble, 7 Hail storm; Blam
| Sense, 12, Gaucho: 15 shsiter: a7
> 14 Troop, 20. Out; 21, Tentative
Jono } Shingle. 2 Taplatusee 3
jBunen 4 boan, S Crescent, Amber;
lusion 9 Tee: 11, Sheep; 3 Olo
Ate ® Ride; 14, tAs)cot,
AREEEEREEEEEL
PLAZA Theatre
Bridgetown — Dial 2310
TO-DAY — 430 and $30 pm. and
Continuing Daily 4 30 & 8 30 pm
RKO-Radio Presents - - -
MAD WEDNESDAY
Starring Harold LLOYD with
Jimmy CONKIN — Others
Extra Special :—
VARIETY TIME
A Revue of New_ Specialties and|
Highlights from RKO Film Hits !
Leon Errol — Frankie Carl — Others!
ae
Special Today 23rd—9.30 & 1
Tim Holt in (Both) .
HW ERER ES HERITAGE"
“STURM OVER
WYOMINGâ€
COMING !
“The MAN on the}
EIFFEL TOWERâ€
Filmed in Ansco Color!
Charles Laughton, Franchot Tone
Bergess Meredith, Robert Hutton
and “The CITY of PARISâ€
PLAZA pists
Dial 8404
TODAY To SUNDAY 5 & 8 30 p.m
Warner’s Double
“THE PERFECT CRIMEâ€
Hugh WILLIAMS &
“YOUNGER BROTHERSâ€
Color by Technicolor
Wayne MORRIS — Alan HALE
——
MIDNITE TONITE, Sat. 23rd (RKO)
| Tim HOLT in (Both)
| “GUNS OF HATE†&
“DYNAMITE PASSâ€
GAIETY
THE GARDEN — ST. JAMES
TODAY to SUNDAY —- 8.30 p.m.
Mat SUNDAY — 5 pm.
“A SONG IS BORNâ€
Color by Technicolor
Danny KAYE —- Virginia MAYO &
“BODYGUARD†— Lawrence Tierney
OO
MIDNITE TONITE, Sat. 23rd
“LAWLESS VALLEYâ€
George O'BRIEN &
“ARIZONA RANGER"
Tim HOLT & Jack HOLT
(RKO)
MADAM IFILL
Presents
STAR BUDS OF 1951
At
Globe Theatre
On
Thursday, July 5th,
8.30 p.m.
In Aid of
Ch. Ch. Baby Welfare
Clinic
Orch, & eer ite mee
House .... r
Balcony
Tickets and Reservations
daily from the 25th June,
1951 at the GLOBE and
Madam Ifill’s Residence,
GLOBE.
To-day, 5.00 & 8.15 p.m.
and Continuing
THIS IS “ER
as played vy
Pier Angeli
in her first
M-G-M
picture,
It is
wonderful,
Presents
THE STORY OF A BRIDE
STARRING
__ Fie ANGEL! - JOEN ERICSON
Wednesday & ‘Thursday
PROFESSOR CHAMPINI
(French Magician)
a ray
=
}
i %. 3 ;
A
SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1951
B.B.C. Radio
SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1951
England v. South Africa,
11 30 am. Sandy Macpherson at the
‘Yheatre Organ, 11 45 a.m Programme
Parade, 12 00 noon The News, 12 10 p m
News Analysis.
10 45 am
the 4 15-645 pm. — 19 76 m.
oqrctineredi taandiiesseieeaniepianininsatinansieiiaientaniaacealne
+15 pm _ Listeners’ Choice, 5 00 p m
Second Test Match, 5.05 pm. London
510 pm
Interlude, 5.15 pm Music From Grand
Ho‘el, 600 pm. Music For Dancing,
645 pm. Programme Parade.
6 O—11.00 pm. — 25 53 m., 31 32 m.
700 pm. The News, 710 p.m News
Analysis, 715 pm. Behind The News,
7 45 pm. Sandy Macpherson, 8 00 p m
Radio Newsreel, 8 15 pm _ Festival Air
Races, 8 30 p m. The Enchanted Cottage,
8940 pm. Greig, 1000 pm The News,
10 10 pm _ Interlude, 1015 pm _ Just
Fancy, 10 45 pm. Yours Faithfully.
Programme
CBC PROGRAMME
SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1951
1000 p.m — 1015 pm_ News, 10 15
pm 10 30 p m Letter From/Canada
11 76 Mes , 25 51 M.
SLOW BOATS TO CHINA
SINGAPORE:
Chinese school girls, some the
daughters of wealthy business-
men, are running away from
their homes and going to China,
Chinese Reds have been sending
chain letters to Singapore schools
pleading with girls to return
home to Mao’s China. They also
stress that the girls ean find
romance in Red cities.
JANETTA DRESS SHOP
Upstairs Over NEWSAM’S, Lower Broad St.
DRE
SSES
of all types : Ready-Made and Made-to-Order
HANDBAGS
From $7.45 to $10.61
for Daytime |
for Afternoon
for
Travelling
i
meet)
—
MATINEE :
——=
TODAY, AT Spm
TONIGHT to TUESDAY
NIGHT, AT 8 30
SAMUEL GOLDWYN Presents - - - -
“OUR
with JANE WYATT :o: ANN
LOUELLA PARSONS says :
“Soe it
VERY OWNâ€
Starring ANN BLYTH ‘o: FARLEY GRANGER :o0:
JOAN EVANS
DVORAK :o: DONALD COOK
with someone you Love Very, Muchâ€
MATINEE : THIS
MORNING,
BUD aaeert and LOU COSTELLO :o: DICK POWELL
“IN THE NAVYâ€
with The ANDREWS SISTERS
AQUATIC CLUB CENEMA (Members Only) ' |
READ THIS!
IT’S IMPORTANT!
GLOBE THEATRE’S TALENT SHOW carded for
LAST NITE was POSTPONED due to inclement
weather to TO-MORROW NITE (SUNDAY) 8.15
O’Clock together with the Film “TERESAâ€.
= See To-morrow’s “Advocate†for Contestants
}
EMPIRE
Today 4.45 & 8.30 p.m.
and Continuing Daily
4.45 & 8.30 p.m.
ti
VERA RALSTON
John CARRCLL
Walter BRENNAN
A
REPUBLIC
PICTURE
ERCP, 3
ROXY
Today to Tuesday
4.30 & 8.15 p.m.
hee
GeoRSS:
Columbia Musical and
Western Double
Joan PORTER and
Jimmy LLOYD in.
“TWO BLONDES AND A
REDHEAD "
AND
“THE NEVADIAN"
Starring .
Randolph SCOTT
and Forrest TUCKER
ROYAL
Today & Tomorrow
4.30 & 8.15 p.m.
Republic Smashing Double
William MARSHALL
and Adele MARA in .
“ BLACKMAIL "
AND
“ BRIMSTONE "
Starring Rod CAMERON
Adrian BOOTH and
Walter BRENNAN
“OLYMPIC.
Today & Tomorrow
4.30 & 8.15 p.m.
M-G-M Big Double—
Esther WILLIAMS and
Van JOHNSON in .
“DUCHESS OF IDAHO"
AND
| ‘A WOMAN'S FACE"
Starring .
Joan CRAWFORD
and Melvin DOUGLAS
A COOL
Shoe
for a HOT Day
Ladies! See our
latest Styles
NEW SHIPMENTS
JUST OPENED
also a wide selection
of Hosiery, Cleaners
and Polishes.
SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1951
Chief Judge Rules
In Court Of Error
WILFRED ROCK — APPELLANT
(Defendant)
v
CARMEN ROCK — RESPONDENT
(Complainant)
The following ruling was
given in the Court of Error by
the Chief Judge on June 20:—
This is an appeal from a de-
cision of the Assistant Court of
Appeal in its appellate jurisdic-
tion ordering the Appellant to pay
the weekly sum of 14/- as alimony
to the Respondent, the wife.
Before this Court, leave was
sought and with the consent of
Counse! appearing for the Re-
spondent, granted, to add a fresh
ground of appeal on points of law,
which had not been previously
raised and which are thus set
out:—
‘At the date of the hearing of
this case by the Police Magis-
trate, Section 3 of the Married
Woman's Act, 1896, had been
repealed by the Married Wo-
man’s (Separation and Main-
tenance) .Act, 1950—51l. By
Section 2 of the new Act,
grounds are partly varied and
partly added to. It is not pos-
sible even for an appellate Court
to uphold a decision based on
the wording of a repealed Sec-
tion of an Act.’
A complaint was filed by the
Respondent on the 13th Septem-
ber, 1950 under Section 3 of the
Married Woman's Act, 1896—5,
seeking from the Police Magis-
trate of District “E†an order of
maintenance against the Appel-
lant by reason of his desertion
and failure to support her, he
being wholly able to do so.
Dismissed
On the 14th October, 1950, the
Police Magistrate dismissed the
complaint without prejudice.
There was an appeal and the case
was returned to the Police Magis-
trate to be re-heard and deter-
mined.
Thereafter, ine Married Wo-
man’s (Separation and Mainte-
nance) Act, 1950—51 was assented
to and being gazetted on the 7th
December, 1950, became of force
and effect on that date.
Section 2 of this Act varies and
adds to the grounds on which a
wife may secure a maintenance
order against her husband, and
Section 3 of the Married Woman's
Act of 1896, which prescribed
desertion and failure to maintain
as the pre-requisites of an order
was repealed.
On the 27th December, 1950, the
Police Magistrate adjudicated as
required by the Assistant Court
of Appeal and again dismissed the
cese without prejudice.
The subsequent appeal was
later heard by the Judges of the
Assistant Court of Appeal with
the result previously mentioned,
end thus this case was in each of
these two latter instances dealt
with under the old Act after the
coming into operation of the new,
with its repeal of Section 3 of the
old.
After pointing out the advan-
tages to a wife seeking support
from her husband provided by the
Act of 1950, Counsel in his support
of the appeal urged:—
(1) that the hearing and deter-
mination by the Police Magistrate
on the 27th December, 1950, was a
new trial;
(2) that the Police Magistrate
and subsequently the Judges of
the Assistant Court of Appeal had
ne jurisdiction to try the issue un-
der the repealed section, which for
the purposes of this case should
have been treated by them as if
at had never existed, and,
(3) that Section 18 of the Inter-
pretation Act, 1949—9 is inapplic-
able,
Impossible
Learned Counsel further corf-
tended that it is impossible for an
appellate Court to uphold a de-
cision based on the wording of a
repealed statute.
As to (1), it cannot be disputed
that the Judges under Section 61
of the Assistant Court of Appeal
Act, 1900—2, had full power and
authority to return the case to the
Police Magistrate. This section
speaks of the return of ‘any pro-
ceedings,’ ‘evidence taken at the
—_——_—
a ee
hearing,’ ‘authorised to
return the said proceeding,’ ‘the
Police Magistrate shall with as
little delay as possible summon
the respective parties to appear
as on the first hearing and re-hear
and determine the case so referred
back.’
On the 2%th December, 1950, the
Police Magistrate dealt with the
proceedings which had been re-
turned to him and which had been
commenced on the filing of the
complaint by the Respondent in
September, 1950. I cannot assent
to the suggestion that the re-hear-
ing by the Police Magistrate was
a new trial in the sense of being
fresh proceedings separate from
the earlier. Nothing new origin-
ated them. the Respondent had no
part in \the course ordered, the
Police Magistrate carried out the
directions of the Assistant Court
of Appeal, and Section 61 treats
the matter as the re-hearing of
the same case.
~Had A Right
But, be that as it may, the Re-
spondent, it seems to me, had a
right to obtain an order for sup-
port under Section 3 of the Act of
1896 and this she sought to secure
in the correct and proper mode.
Did she lose this right by the
repeal of Section 3 on the 7th
December, 1950?
It might here be interposed that
it is undoubtedly correct to say
that where “a meré fight existing
at the date of a repealing statute
te take advantage of the provis-
jons of the statute repealed is not
a ‘right accrued’ within the mean-
ing of the usual saving clause
providing that all rights accrued
by virtue of the statute repealed
are to be unaffected by such re-
peal.†(Halsbury’s Laws of Eng-
land, Vol. 31, pg. 517 and see also
Abbott v. Minister for Lands
(1895) A.C. 425. Yet here the
Respondent had acquired a right
prior to the repeal, it being borne
in mind that statutes are gener-
ally prospective in effect.
For the Appellant, it is argued
that the Respondent had lost her
right and referénce was made to
the cases of (1) Landrigan v
Simons (1924) 1 K.B. 309; and (2)
Stovin v. Fairbrass (1919) 88 L.J.
(K.B.) 1004.
original
New Remedy
These cases and others referred
to at page 515 of Halsbury’s Laws
of England, Vol. 31 establish that
“.... where the statute is ome that
introduces a new remedy, an
appellate court is able, and bound,
to give effect to new remedies
introduced by an enactment passed
after the judgment appealed from
was made by the court of first
instance.â€
The repéaling statutes in those
eases are retrospective in their
operation and necessitate the
treatment of the repealed law as
if it had never existed.
The position is the reverse, how-
ever, when the repealing statute
contains a clause saving the pre-
vious repealed section or where
the Interpretation Act has such an
effect. Quoting from the latter
“|... Where any Act repeals any
other enactment, then, unless the
contrary intention appears, the
repeal shall not....(¢) affect any
right, (or) privilege. ...a¢quired
(or) aecruéd,...under any enact-
ment so repealed;....or (e) affect
any investigation, legal proceed-
ing, or remedy in respect of any
such right....â€. (Section 18 (2) ).
References
I refer now to the judgments
in Lewis v. Hughes (1916) 1 K.B.
881 and Hamilton Gell v. White
(1922) 2 K.B. 422. His Honour
then read from the judgment of
Swinfen Eady, L.J.
“The defendant says that he
has a right or privilege acquired
or acerued which entitles him to
deduct from the rent due the
proportionate part of the in-
crease of the licence duty, that
proceedings are pending to de-
termine the amount, and that
he is entitled to enforee that
right notwithstanding the re-
peal of the séction inasmuch as
no ‘contrary intention’ is shown
in the repealing section. The
question we have to determine
is whether such a contrary in-
tention is shown.....â€
The learned Judge, continuing,
said:—
.-In the present case it
was not a condition precedent
to the vesting of the right that
the amount should have been
determined. A ‘contrary inten-
tion’ does not appear in s. 18 of
the Act of 1915 (the Finance
(No, 2) Act, 1915), and there is
no reason why the proceedings
to ascertain the amount of the
deduction which were pending
in the county court when the
repealing enactment was passed
should not proceed....â€
In the second’ of these cases
which arose out of a claim for
compensation under the Agricul-
tural Holdings Acts, Lord Justice
Scrutton said;— ;
“ .,.As soon as the tenant
had given notice of his intention
to claim compensation under
s. 11 (of the Agricultural Hold-
ings Act, 1908) he was entitled
to have that claim investigated
by an arbitrator. In the course
of that arbitration he would no
doubt have to prove that that
right in fact existed, that is to
say that the notice to quit was
given in view of a sale, and he
would also have to prove the
measure of his loss. But he was
entitled to have that investiga-
tion, which had been begun, con-
tinue, for s. 38 (of the Interpre-
tation Act, 1889) expressly
provides that the investigation
shall not be affected by the
repeal.....â€
Appeal Fails
There being no contrary inten-
tion expressed or implied in the
Married Woman's (Separation and
Maintenance) Act, 1950—51, in my
view the Respondent's right is
safeguardéd by the provisions of
Section 18 (2) of the Interpreta-
tion Act, 1949—9.
In conclusion, | would cite Rex
v. MeLain (1922), 91 LJ. (K.B.)
562, which deals with the proce-
dural aspect and matters passed
and concluded—
“ .. Assuming that the effect
of the Order in Council of De-
cember 13, 1921, was to repeal
the Grand Juries (Suspension)
Act, 1917, the rule that that
statute must be treated as if it
had never existed did not apply
to transactions which were
passed and concluded, and in
this case the mode in which an
indictment might be presented
and found was passed and con-
cluded.....â€
For the reasons I have given,
this greund of appeal fails.
DECREE ABSOLUTE
His Honour the Chief Judge,
pronounced decree absolute in
the Court of Divorce and Matri-
monial causes in the suit of E.
W. Gibbons versus T. N. Gib-
bons. Decree nisi was made on
May 4.
Mr. D. H. L. Ward, instructed
by Hutchinson & Banfield ap-
peared for E. W. Gibbons.
Decree absolute was also pro-
nounced in the suit of C. E.
Broomes and E, E. Broomes.
UNUSUAL HAZE
The Lloyd's Agents, Grenada,
advise all skippers of vessels to
exercise caution approaching
Grenada because of an unusual
haze, according to a cablegram
received at the Harbour’ and
Shipping Department on Thurs-
day.
The cablegram stated that the
range of visibility was under two
miles,
Fell From Scaffold
Winston Burrowes fell from a
scaffold about 35 feet high yes-
terday and was taken to the
General Hospital. He was de-
tained.
Burrowes is a carpenter. He
was working on Messrs Da Cos-
ta’s Warehouse, Wharf, which is
now being reconstructed.
VERY PERSON WHO WANTS
TO REDUCE TOOTH DECAY
should read these Startling Results
of Tests made with LiSTERINE ANTISEPTIC!
Tat Tahiti
made over a
ae ee ae a)
months, utiliz-
ing two groups
of subjects,
Piro h a
Twice-a-day brushing, and Listerine Anti-
brushing, showed on the
septic after each
average,
FEWER CAVITIES by 56%
Three-times-a-day brushin:
and Listerine
Antiseptic after each brushing, showed on
the average,
FEWER CAVITIES by 85%
Significant is the decreased ratio of new cavity formation among those who used
Listerine Antiseptic most frequently. While these test results point to a connec-
tion between regular use of Listerine Antiseptic and reduced tooth decay, it does
not necessarily follow that identical results would apply to all users of all ages.
The tests do emphasize, however, the role of oral hygiene in helping to
prevent tooth decay.
important For Children Especiaily
Listerine Antiseptic, used as a rinse fol-
lowing brushing of the teeth after meals,
is an excellent oral hygiene measure for
all, Particularly in the case of growing
childre# whose teeth are in the formative
stage, should regular use of Listerine
=| LISTERIME antiseptic
Famous in the field of oral hygiene for more than 60 years
Antiseptic be encouraged.
Today, buy the large economy size of
Listerine Antiseptic. Get your family ia
the pleasant habit of rinsing with Lister-
ine after each brushing of the teeth.
It’s the réfreshing way to better oral
hygiene and handsome, healthy teeth.
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
New Guinea
Blamed For
Antigua’s Mist
(From Our Own Correspondent)
ANTIGUA,
For two days recently the island
of Antigua in the Leewards has
smoked profusely without a spark.
On Monday morning the sky
was strangely overcast with a
dull whitish mist.
There is yet a month to go
before the usual storm warnings
are issued. Aircraft reports con-
tradicteg any suggestion of a
hurricane as no cirrhus clouds
accompanied the murky haze,
only ‘scattered cumulus | were
visible when the sulphur yellow
sun did its utmost to peep out at
seven o'clock,
As the day advanced the
gloomy haze enveloped the whole
island creating an impression
that there might be smoke from
bush fires on the eastern coast
which boisterous winds swept
across the country.
In the evening the full moon,
partially obscure, had a reddish
hue, while Tuesday morning's
sunrise was a crimson ball.
Several folk observed a datk
rectangular spot on the sun, its
position about 5 o’clock on the
flaming dise. Within half an
hour it was again hidden by the
curious haze which gradually in-
creased in thickness and at mid~-
day when the dim? sun was hot-
test, the mist was thickest.
Visibility Poor
Visibility of the shoreline was
so poor that fishing boats did not
go to sea. A Resort Airlines C46
which arrived at Coolidge Field
to carry a hundred labourers to
the U.S.A., reported the haze
to be still thick when flying at
15,000 ft. Another plane nearly
by-passed Antigua to Guadeloupe
as the island could not be seen
when flying at 15,000 ft. and an
instrument approach was then
made,
Speculations as to the cause of
the mysterious smoky haze which
could be felt, impeded breathing,
and affected some throats, now
reached its height, and wild
rumours spread far and wide.
Some said it was the result of an
atomic explosion, some _ said
Mount Pelee in Martinique was
alive, others said the dust from
the eruption in New Guinea
three months ago was now
descending on Antigua. Finally
the Government Weather Obser-
ver released the news that the
San Juan Observatory stated
"hazy weather hag been noticed
over the entire Caribbean area,
the origin is unknown, but it 1s
suspected it has drifted across
the Atlantic possibly from
Africa.
Troops Can Leave
Antigua Now
(From Our Own Correspondent)
ANTIGUA, June 21.
In the absence of disorderly be-
haviour in the past few days,
the Governor decided that the
troops which arrived on June 14
can return to Jamaica as soon a:
sea transport can conveniently be
arranged.
Although the situation has im--
proved, there can be no lasting
peace and prosperity for Antigua
unless the underlying causes otf
ili-feeling are removed. The only
way in which it appears possible
to find out and deal with the
causes of this ill-feeling between
various sections of the community
is by completion of the work of the
Board of Inquiry.
The Government is according-
ly asking the Union when it wil!
be ready to resume participation
in the proceedings of the Board
and will then invite Sir Clement
Malone and Mr, F. L. Walcott to
return to Antigua.
V,
For
8.
Australian Wool
Prices Tumbling
MELBOURNE, June 21.
Tho Australian “wool growers
honeymoon†is over or at least
suspended——and the “red light†is
showing in trade the Melbourne
Herald's wool expert said to-day.
Progressively tumbling prices at
recent sales in Sydney, Melbourne
and Adelaide have brovght levels
well ‘below sensational peaks
reachedearlier in the year.
G. E, Humpnreys, Secretary of
the Queensland Selectors Associa-
tion said growers felt the post war
boom was over. Speculators had
lost small fortunes on the falling
market he said.
Serious price falls were expect-
ed at the Brisbane sales in Sep-
tember.
—Reuter.
Troops Sent Out
For Canal Zone
PORT SAID, June 21.
The 11,000 ton British transport
Devonshire to-day landed troops
reinforcements here for the Canal
Zone. They included a complete
field regiment.
The Devonshire together with
the light aircraft carriers Triumph
and Warrior carried the Sixteenth
Parachute Brigade to Cyprus be-
fore going on to Tripoli and other
Middle Eastern stations,
Another transport the 9,000 ton
Empire Pride arrived here to-day
bound for Singapore with troop®
in jungle green outfits.—-Reuter.
‘ POPS PEF POESS OOO SO
Do Not Push U.S. |
Taxes Any Higher |
WASHINGTON, June 21. |
Democrat representative Robert
L. Doughton asked the House to
day to approve the United States
new $7,200,000,000 tax revenue
but warned that tax rates coulk
not be pushed any higher
This 87 year old man
and Means Committee which drew
up the Bill due to come to the final
vote in the House late to-morrow.
He endorsed the high proposed
increase—largest in United States
history—as urgently needed to
finance the nation’s defence pro-
framme but advocated drastic cu‘s
in Government expenditure,
“I consider it unlikely that we
vhall be able to increase substan-
tially the yield of the Federal tax! (known at that time as a“ Voltaic Pileâ€), from ¢
system beyond what is included in
é
from|\
North California heads the Way:
;
j
}
i
PAGE THREE
eee
William
Nicholson,
turned to scientific research
afier a commercial career with
the East India Company, and
made the historic discovery that
water could be decomposed by
passing an electric current
through it. This is an example
of electrolysis which is the
foundation of many important
industrial and scientific
operations. Working in com=
, panywith another Enel’sh chemist, Carlisle, in 1800,Nicholson constructed an electric batter
| pany ¢ y
the present bill†he said. “I say; ‘
this im all frankness and sincerity | was so mimite that only a few thimblefuls of gas wer collected over a period of thirteen hours,
for I consider it essential that we! ar pols
face up to the fact that any higher
i
zine discs and pieces of pasteboard. The
irty-six half-crown’, and a mimber of
th the current produced by this crude apparatus
on showed not only that water could be electrolysed, but that the two gases of which
) ? g y
tax rates on both individuals ov) it is composed appear at different places, the oxygen being evolved where the electric current
corporations or excises would be
exceedingly burdensome and diffi-
cult to impose.â€
-—Reuter
BE KIND TO SHEEP
CAPETOWN:
| enters the water and hydrogen where it leaves.
|
Nicholson, who was born in London in 1753, made many other scientific discoveries between
his return from India in 1786 and hisdeath in 1815. He invented a hydrometer, took out
patents for textile printing machinery, planned and carried out a scheme for the water
supply to Portsmouth, He was a scientific writer of great contemporary
eminence and founded, and, wntil his death, edited the “ Journal of
Latest incentive to obtaining Natural Philosophyâ€. But the electrolysis of water, a fundamental
more wool igs to treat sheep
kindly. A theory states that the
internal system of sheep can be
conditioned by kind treatment to
make them produce better wool,
4. case is quoted of one farmer
Who never allows his herdboys
to Swear at his sheep,
POCCPE OPPOSE POPPIES,
4
: §
: ES x
$ ance >
,
S in the | $
: » Stok- :
x ‘. %
‘, Loom
2 x
% x
. Se x
PN %
: ‘
‘
ZOFLORA contains a small proportion %
of D.D.T. so that by regular use on ;
carpets, rugs, curtains, upholstery, ete.,
it has cumulative effect in rendering
( such fabrics resistant to attacks by ¥
\ moths, ; ’
‘. Available in the following perfumes:
Bouquet, Jasmine, Lilac, Carnation, v
Lavender, and Pine, pi
. ;
% One tablespoonful in water makes a %
% pint of efficacious disinfectant fluid %
x Pleasing and fragrant ready for spray- x
x ing. * x
: 8
x »
y
x
ee. x
%
«
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ake KLM Your Airline
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different cities are brought within hours of each other by
fast, luxurious airliners. Make KLM your airline in the
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throughout the world.
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Information Call
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Dial 4613
WORLD'S FIRST AIRLINE
MACDONALD
& MUIR LTD
Distillers
Laith, Scotland
nee cere“ a
discovery of very grea importance, remains this Englishman's real
contribution to the world’s total of scientific knowledge.
Trade Mark of Imperial Chemical mdustries Ltd. London, Engtandé,
F you're really out to conquer a cough—to get to the root
I of it and destroy the germ—then ask for Famel Syrup.
Why? Because Famel Syrup does so much more than
ordinary cough mixtures. It contains soluble lactocreosote
which is carried by the bloodstream to the throat and lungs
and breathing passages, where it destroys the germs which
cause the trouble.
Once the germs are destroyed then it’s goodbye to the cough
or cold. Meanwhile, the soothing balsams in Famel Syrup
are easing the irritated membranes and the tonic minerals
are keeping up your strength and powers of resistance.
Famel Syrup is a recognised medical product used for coughs,
colds, influenza and bronchial troubles. It is widely recom-
mended by Doctors. Hospitals and Sanatoria.
FAMEL SYRUP
Obtainable
~
in two sives—Srom all chemisns or stores.
Trade enquiries to
Frank B, Armstrong Ltd.
BRIDGETOWN.
YOU SAVE 3 WAYS
when you operate these low-cost
Morris-Commercial 25/30 cwt. trucks
FUEL CONSUMPTION IS LOWER-due to high-efficiency,
economy engine which develops 42 b.h.p.
MAINTENANCE COSTS LESS —rugged construction of chassis,
gearbox and engine withstands hardest working conditions, means
fewer overhauls,
REPLACEMENT COSTS
ARE LOWER ~ because Morris-
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stay on the job longer.
25/30 cwt. van
Reduce delivery costs with this
smart, economical 25/30 cwt. van.
Over-size capacity 245 cub. (6.93
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sliding cab doors, full-width rear
doors, access to load from driver’s
cab.
MORRIS-COMMERCIAL
FORT ROYAL GARAGE LTD.
Phone 2385 Sole Distributore Phone 4504
PAGE FOUR
/
Printed by the Advocata Co., Lta., Broad Bt, Bridgetown |
|
|
Saturday, June 23, 1951
WARNING
NOT long ago, a matter of two years and
some months, an English journalist de-
scribed how he had found a chicken, sitting
in the Secretariat in Antigua. This corre-
spondent of*# London daily newspaper was
putting into vivid language his conception
of an island whose administration had run
down to such an extent that it drew the
most serious comment in 1948 from a for-
mer Governor of the Gold Coast, Sir Alan
Burns. Today Antigua and the Leewards
generally, are paying dearly for this run-
ning down.
Not even the administrative ability of
its present young energetic and competent
Governor has been able to stop the rot.
Political ineptitude has accentuated the
unhappy condition of Antigua, And the
plight of that island is a sorry one indeed.
It is important that the bankruptcy of ad-
ministrative ability be recognised, and it is
fortunate that so distinguished a Governor
as Sir Alan Burns, himself a son of the
Leewards, born in St. Kitts, had the cour-
age to give his warning more than two
years ago.
A similar running down in Grenada
made the ground fertile for the recent
revolutionary activity of Mr. Eric Gairy.
An island in which the Administrator had
been left for eight years despite his repeat-
ed attempts to get a change and a posting
to London possessed an administration
hopelessly inadequate to deal with urgent
problems.
Visits of Royalty, visits of the Royal
Navy, arrangements for a Sugar Confer-
ence,—these things alone occupied all the
time of an Administrator for a period of
three weeks, while he was not infrequently
called to act for the Governor of the Wind-
ward Islands during that official’s periods
of absence in other islands, The backward-
ness of Grenada cannot be blamed on any
individual, It is the necessary consequence
of an administration inadequately geared to
cope with the island’s necessities,
What of Barbados?
If the Colonial Office keeps a black list
in London, we may be confident that Bar-
bados comes near the top. In less than
three years we have had two Governors
and one Acting Governor, two Colonial
Secretaries and one Acting Colonial Secre-
tary, two Financial Secretaries and one
Acting Financial Secretary, an assortment
of Acting and Assistant Colonial Secretar-
ies, one Attorney General and one Acting
Attorney General. In the island’s Agricul-
tural Department four major vacancies
exist. The list could probably be extended.
What is the reason for this apparent anx-
iety on the part of the Colonial Civil Ser-
vice to give Barbados a wide berth? There
are two major factors.
The first is the low remuneration offered
to the holders of offices. It is a fallacy
prevalent in Barbados to suppose that
England is full of competent well-trained
people anxious to accept positions in the
island. England is certainly full of people
ready to accept positions in the island but
the majority are no better equipped to hold
office than the majority of Barbadians.
The truth is that the absence of paid
leave passages in Barbados and the attrac-
tion of other colonial appointments has re-
sulted in Barbados being “black-listed†by
the Colonial Service except in exceptional
cases.
The other factor is the growth of anti-
English sentiment among Barbadians.
Local people have not yet realised how un-
attractive Barbados is for the English
official. They,do not realise how he has to
save and scrape to exist on his salary nor
how sensitive he is to the attacks which
are constantly being made on his integrity
and character by politicians, people and
Press.
The story is a sorry story, but only a
candid recognition of the acute conditions
which threaten can avert disaster.
—_—_——<—_—$$_< S$). $$ eee
Barbados for the Barbadian, the appoint-
ment of low calibre officials to high calibre
posts for the sake either of economy or of
pandering to an artificial nationalism will
not help us in our troubles, The Colonial
Office in London must give heed to Sir
Maurice Holmes. Since it is impossible for
many West Indian colonies, said Sir
Maurice in his neglected report, to offer
salaries likely to attract the best men, the
Colonial Office should augment those sala-
ries from London. We want the best men.
Only the best men can pull us out of the
hole into which we are rapidly sinking.
Let Antigua, let Grenada be a warning!
MONTREAL
IN SUMMER, as seen from Mount Royal.
of the Trade Commissioner for the West Indies.
Lesson From Canada |
| fuesday—There is
OF ALL the axioms which
knowledge of tmhankind has pro-
duced there is none more pene-
tratingly true than the axiom
“birds of a feather flock together.â€
No country illustrates this more
clearly than Canada.
Canada today has a population
of 13,204,000. About half speak
English, one third French and the
remainder speak a wide variety
of languages inéluding Indian and
Eskimo.
Newspapers are published in 40
languages,
Inhabitants of a small island,
cut off as they are from the main
stream of world history are too
often led by men of little vision
to believe that their own kind are
unique relics of an age which has
long thrown overboard man’s de-
fects and have become supermen.
Nothing could give them a greater
dose of reality than a week spent
in Montreal.
In that beautiful city on the
St. Lawrence, a city younger than
Bridgetown lives a collection of
different nationalities and of dif-
ferent cultures
Montreal is predominantly
French, but there are large num-
bers of English, Irish, Scotch,
Hebrews, Italians, Germans and
other nationals. They do not go
to the same _ schools, they have
their own hospitals, build their
own libraries, use their own clubs,
and have their own _— shops,
theatres, cinemas, radio and Press.
That is the French and the Brit-
ish have all of these things but
the other nationals have some of
them too. In parts of Ontario
whole townships are settled by
people of one racial origin and the
white marks on some houses indi-
cate the presence of an unusual
BY GEORGE HUNTE
central European religious sect.
The Indians live in their reserva-
tions and the Eskimos literally
live in their own world. Nor is
there absence of friction. The
young progressive Anglo-Saxon is
frankly impatient with the ancient
heavy Catholic French culture
which he accuses of being pre-
Revolutionary French and not
geared up to 20th Century Cana-
dian life.
The French. he says, spend
too much of their time learning
subjects like philosophy and clas-
sics, they neglect engineering and
modern sciences. No one who
spent so short a time in Canada
as I did could have the effrontery
to dogmatise about the merits of
their argument. But no one who
turned on a knob of the radio or
who braved the snows from five
in the morning could fail to be
impressed by the deep faith and
the vital religion which marks
the French Canadian of Montreal.
Poor they might be in certain
quarters of their town, unprogres-g Still less has she been able to
sive they might be in terms of
possessions, but their religion is
something vital, something alive,
something which _ transfigures
Montreal and makes it no ordin-
ary city.
I will never forget the tones
nor the smile of the Cripple who
said “Merci†one snowy morning
when I held open the door for
her to enter the Cathedral for
early Mass.
The lesson which Canada has
for the West Indies and for Bar-
bados in particular, is the lesson »
‘more accurately the design of the
Canada, a vast continent, the}. Creator
of tolerance,
third largest country in the world,
THE SIXTH
MAN Got Away
An important series ends with a
warming on the price we must pay
7 to guard secrets
, TWO, British Embassy officials,
an experienced diplomat and a
younger man, were’ carp-fishing
from a bont on. a lake outside
Moscow.
In another boat a few yards
away were the two NKVD secret
Soviet policemen who had sat
behind them at the Bolshoi Theatre
the previous night,
As one of the fishermen pulled
up the anchor one Russian leaned
forward to get a better view
“What does he think we are
doing?†the young diplomat asked,
“T don’t know,†said the older
man. “The Russian authorities
spend millions of roubles just to
have us followed around. And it is
done so crudely that we always
knew we are being followed.
There seems to be no sense in it.â€
That was five years ago—before
the spy rings organised by Soviet
diplomats in Britain, America and
Canada were uncovered,
Now the Russian reasoning be-
hind the NKVD’s strange activities
is terrifying obvious, It goes this
ways: —
Soviet diplomats abroad are
getting invaluable information on
the atom bomb, radar, and other
western defence secrets from
foreign Communists,
But if they were continually and
obviodsly followed they could
nev are contact their agents,
Ol security police will there-
fore shadow all foreigners—and
especially foreign diplomats—to
prevent them getting Soviet
secrets from traitors.
When the NKVD man _ had
leaned forward to watch the
3ritish angler pull up the anchor
he was making sure the diplomat
was not retrieving a sunken box
of documents dropped by a spy.
Safeguard
may
was
That
But it
sound melodramatic.
by
ing under Anatoli Amntonovich
Yakovlev the wartime Soviet
Vice-Consul in New York, had
stolen atom bomb secrets.
If Yakovley had been. consis-
tently shadowed Dr, Fuchs would
have been caught before he could
do much damage. So would Harry
Gold, Juli Rosenberg, and the
othe t
This precaution would have cost
uch extravagant
subterfuges that the spies operat-
THESE ARTICLES
by Chapman
Pincher
have been based on official
verbatim reports of _ testi-
mony given before and
during the trials of the atom
Spies, and on other docu-
ments to which the writer
has had access. All reported
conversations are quoted
direct from evidence.
The importance of this
series is widely recognised;
it is the first entirely factual
reconstruction of the tech-
nique of Soviet spies. It is
a warning of the vigilance
necessary to guard against
the operation of similar
espionage networks.
many thousands of dollars, but it
would have safeguarded ‘secrets
worth many millions
From Yakovlev’s organisation
the Russians got information
which advanced their atom bomb
programme by at least 18 months.
They also gat secret details about
the H-bomb, the proximity fuse,
radar, and guided missiles,
Yakovlev’s unceasing under-
cover activity was no isolated in-
stance of a Soviet consular official
abusing his diplomatic privilege.
In official reports released by
the U.S. Government following
the rounding up of Yakovlev's
agents, eight other Soviet diplo-
mats are named as master spies.
Their methods—detailed in the
reports-nirror Yakovlev’s so
closely that only one explanation
is possible: Many and perhaps all
Soviet diplomats are given a
standardised spy training before
leaving Russia.
Vice-Consul Peter Ivanov’s
plans for penetrating the Radia-
tion Laboratory at California
University, a focal point of atom
bomb research, are typical,
In a cell
His chief agent was Steve
Mesarosh, alias Steve Nelson, a
In the highest building there is the office
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
Photo. by C.P.R.
a country of enormous resources
has not yet shown the world any
reason for indulging in loos
speculations about the mixture ¢
man.
Rather has it shown in a most
impressive manner that despite
close association, even in cities, !
people remain loyal and fixed to
their traditions and the cultures
which nourished them, and do not
easily cross the gap where indi-
vidualism is lost |
Montreal is like Paris a cosmo-
politan city, but like Paris it is a
French city too, Unlike Paris it
is also an English city.
The lesson that Canada has
given the world in its 80 years)
of federation is the lesson of a
people learning the hard way how
to reconcile the oneness of eceo-|
nomic interests with the manifold
differences in culture, religion, |
race and language. |
Canada that great and progres-
sive nation to whom we in the}
West Indies owe so much still has,
no answer to the problem of the
Indians who live in reservations.
help the West Indies to absorb
some of the population which must
always be surplus in_ islands,
whether tropical or temperate. |
If we in the West Indies can
learn from Canada how to subor-
dinate racial tensions and cul-
tural disparities to the economic
advantage of every one we shall
have learnt a lesson. But we wil!
‘know no more than when_ we
jstarted with the old axiom; “Birds
of a feather flock togetherâ€.
No statement seems to reflect
who made us different
not alike.
This is Yakovlev who
showed up the flaw in
counter espionage of
the west
tion Laboratory and organisec
them into a Communist “cell.â€
Then he persuaded Dr, Josep
Weinberg, a senior scientist o
California University to “disci
pline the “cell†and get all the
information he could out of it
He told Weinberg to order thi
young Communists to destroy ai
evidence of Party membership, t:
avoid talking polities, and’ te
refrain from strong drinks,
Secret “cell†meetings wer
organised at Weinberg’s hous«
Weinberg eventually gave Nelsoi
top-secret information on
bomb research, Nelson then me
Ivanov and handed over docu
ments which were sent to Russi:
in the diplomatic bag.
A few days later another Con
sular official met Nelson and gavi
him a wad of dollars,
aton
Documents now held by the
security authorities also prov
that the — separate spy rings
operated by the Consular official:
are organised into one inter-
national network controlled by
the Director of Military
Intelligence, Moscow, ;
Switch...
Before they approach a new
agent the diplomat-spies must ge
Moscow’s permission.
This presumably happenec
before Professor Martin Davic
Kamen, one of America’s leadins
atomic scientists, was induced tc
disclose confidential information.
_ Kamen was taken out to dinney
in San Francisco by two Soviet
Consular officials, Gregory Khei-
fets and » Gregory Kasperov
During the two hours and forts
minutes they talked, Kamen gave
away secret information — a:
offence for which he had to resig:
his appointment in the atom bomi
project.
Moscow spy-headquarters alsc
arranges for Communists scientist;
who switch their place of work t:
be “handed on†from one sp)
ring to another. Fuchs was
“handed on†from London to New
York and back again,
In the last ten years Soviet spies
have done irreparable damage
But one valuable lesson is clearly
to be learned from it:—
The simplest and most effective
Yugoslav Communist who got into way to stop further betrayals is
the U.S. on a forged passport.
On Ivamov’s instructions he
contacted five young Left-wing
scientists working in the Radia-
d
by keeping constant watch
Russia’s diplomatic men,
WORLD COPYRIGHT
LonDON “EXPRESS SERVICE
on
SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1951
?
3,
NOBODY'S | CLOSED
DIARY
Monday—Got lost in the country. Asked the
man repairing the road “do you know
“where the —«— is?â€
“Just keep down this road and you’ll come Advocate Stationery
to it.†,
At the end of this road I asked two men | ae eR REA SREED SAREE
“have you seen the anywhere
around?â€
“Never seen it. anywhere.â€
FOR
REPAIRS
eS EEE
SISSOS",
(alvanized Wove Wire
On the way back several men volunteered 4†MESH x 18†W.G. x 2 feet
that it was somewhere near a stone cutting 3 i ae ah ae
factory. We ended up in an estate yard 2†See RR ee Bit
but we could see where we were going
now. There it was sticking up.
It had come on to rain by this time but
shouting through the missing window in
the little stone house we got the following
directions.
Galvanized Soft Lashing Wire
12 to 20 GAUGE
Galvanized Mesh Wire
FOR FISH POTS
1†MESH from 18†to 72†Wide
“Guh back where you jest come from and
you will see it up on a hilk†Three little
girls came out and did a vamping act. “Guh
a ; Le? Go eo ae .
down here†they said.
We went down and there it was, seventeen
feet above sea level. The rain came down WILKINSON & HAYNES CO. LTD.
and everybody scattered for shelter. We
had arrived.
*
Successors to
C.S. PITCHER & CO.
* *
"Phones : 4472 & 4687 BECKWITH STORES
nothing unusual about
dust blowing across the Atlantic. It seems
feasible enough but it isn’t quick if it takes
seven days. Birds are much quicker.
According to a book by Mrs. C. K. Ander-
son Longlegs, Pica and Plover leave Nova
Scotia on Saturday evenings and get in
here on Tuesday. That would give them
a speed of between thirty-five to forty
miles per hour on a non-stop flight of 2,200
miles. Tha’s some going and much quicker
than dust. One excellent result of the mist
this week is that gardening has been possi-
ble. Recently the sun’s heat has been so
intense that it has been too hot at seven in
the morning and still too hot at six at night.
Result; the garden has gone to seed, and
the mist has allowed a lot of bush clear-
ance.
ss " a
“INTERNATIONALâ€
PAINTS
COVER THE WORLD !
Sd
Colour enrichés and_ uplifts.
Beautify those drab pieces of Furniture,
Shelves, Picture Frames, etc. with colour.
We have just the medium you require—
* * *
Wednesday—One of the most interesting
sociological facts about Barbados and one
which has a bearing on the cost of living is
the impressive expenditure on funerals.
Even in the remote country districts of the
island taxis from the most expensive
Bridgetown companies can be seen attend-
ing what in most countries would be a sim-
ple funeral on foot.
The attending of funerals in this island is
only equalled perhaps by the outlay on
dresses. People who work for as little as
12 dollars in a month will cheerfully spend
as much as forty dollars (almost four
PAINT FOR FURNITURE AND
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES
in a wide range of lovely colours:—
“INTERNATIONAL� QUICK DRYING
ENAMEL — $1.00 per pint, and upwards.
This Enamel dries within four hours, and
is satisfactory for us¢ on Woodwork and
criti ence
months wages) on a single dress. It is a Metalwork. It may be applied to either
widespread habit this apparent spendthrift Interior or Exterior surfaces by Brush
tendency but it never seems to appear in or S
cost of living statistics, —
* * *
Thursday—The mist has coincided with
another event. Tonight dinner was impos-
sible in the pantry because hordes, yes| be
hordes of ants kept flying round the light |
and dropping like mercy on the plates be- |
For best results, the following instructions should be care-
fully followed :—
For new work, treat all knots with “PATENT KNOT-
TINGâ€. Apply 1 coat of “INTERNATIONAL†PRIMER
FOR WOOD or 1 coat of “BROWN PREMOCON (for metal
work), followed by 2 coats of “INTERNATIONAL†QUICK
DRYING ENAMEL.
low. |
: |
As I write the bats are carrying out, their!
usual constitutional on the céiling above, | 2. For previously painted work, rub down thoroughly, clean,
|
and apply 2 coats of “INTERNATIONAL†QUICK DRY-
but it’s a long time since a bat has hovered ING ENAMEL,
over the dinner table.
Not so the insects, They came, they fell,
they made it impossible to eat in the pan-
try. So leaving the light on there we ate
for a change in the dining room and justi-
fied the expenditure on our small mahog-
any table. Life would be pretty grim, if |]
these insects were allowed to get the upper |
TRY THIS FINE PRODUCT OF INTERNATIONAL
PAINTS, LTD., AND BE CONVINCED,
eed
| DA COSTA & CO., LTD. — acents
hand, Fai Misaenrcie
‘ * * een Tarren rene
Â¥ x
R Zs. / Qe x
‘riday—And now back to Mrs, Anderson for s Pe ¢ 4a é Make x
a catalogue of birds which visit Barbados. | # “ENS. LF ¥ ¥
There is the swallow, the belted King- S y ae <6 ~ Savoury 3
. fisher, the great blue heron, the little blue by ae ¥
Egret, the White Egret and the Nighthawk. | $ Dishes %
Then there are the Plover, the Sandpipers, x , ' ¥,
Snipe, Avocets and Stilts? What fascinat-| % ° x
ing names. R ewith %
Look out too for the Osprey, the big brown x %
Pelican, and the Frigate. » e %
With one statement in this excellent little * FINE >
pamphlet I cannot agree. The blackbird S ¥ a) @ %
gets this paean “its cheerful disposition % SAL CES %
and engaging attitudes make it one of the ¥ x
most attractive of the resident birds.†I|% 3
loathe the beastly things as much as I love $ Add these ‘Sweets for g
the yellow breast who sings so sweetly and|% for Taste the Kiddies :
the gay young Dr. Booby. aantga yet Sharp's Toffies >
Dried Parsley pond ite, oe $
* * * 8 Dried Herbs Mixe 4d "atte ‘ e centophane %
| Died Mint See %
Saturday—I shudder to think what Barbados & ak Perper Carr's Custard Creams %
would have been like had the controllers of | White Pepper Pee ied g
births and the planned family promoters % Madras Curry Barley Sticks x
interfered with the natural laws which/} Easy to RR Se a $
gave us the great Goddard family. $ Prepare Keep Cool with a >
Who would have captained the victorious I$ Grape Nuts GOLD BRAID RCM >
West Indian team to England? Poor John | yg hs and MY
would never have been in the running < Weetabix CANADA DRY SODA }
coming so low down on the birth list. And | %& eae
I, poor Noboby, would have not been here | % r x
to notice and to shout “Thank God I was|* PHONE GO D DA WE DELIVER x
. ak ro +
Sa Ee: $16690600056505S050055S95500505006590006006008
SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1951
Two Fishing Boats
Sink: Crews Safe
LOST ITS
THE RAINS CAME yesterday after weeks of sultry able state of preservation according to A. W. Acworth, ‘8 Authority, St. Vincent, told when hearing in the inquiry into|
weather and thick haze during the past few davs. Acting Secretary of tiie Georgian Group ; * the Advocate yescerday tnat in his the death of Majorie Woodruffe
Yesterday the rain came in torrents drenching ines iblienalaenicte†: opinion the prevailing unsatisfac- of Black Rock was concluded yes- |
Several
5. = : a = people complaine i
—- playing fields, roads and pedestrians who were leaking roofs, but the shite
ve s , e i : Se
caught unawares. were concerned with the mud and
as ; at : water about thei ses. t
co Mat ee ap os _ ae which flowed down handicapped their oti
i 32 inches in St. from the Constitution River. are nn w rere
Peter. This parish had the heavi- Lights were burning in every ee en eae
est showers. Bridgetown was next their way-to school were held up
office along the waterfront, A light
with 3.30 inches, breez rev , arlisie Of hours at some shop or other
Two fishing boais sank. Thes mee prevailed over Carlisle place sheltering. As soon as it
were the newly built Dailene and _ The Union Jack did mot fly at (®@%ed a little they returned
the Good Fortune. The Dailene St. Anns Fort yesterday, The day te. “Our teacher would not
fished this season for the first Was wet. The lawn tennis court t us to get wet†was their
time. It is owned. by Beresford was flooded, But the Barbados °Pinion
Clarke of Foul Bay. Regiment, encamped at the Fort, The sellers of potatoes and-
_ It left Browne’s Beach at 5.30
in the morning. The crew was
made up of Clarke, Byron New-
ton and Ethelbert Carter.
cantinued their training. The day
was dull but every soldier was
smiling.
Yesterday was a day of indoor
activities. During the morning one
platoon attempted training with
the Bren gun. The sain stopped
this training and the soldiers of
this platoon had to move back tc
their barrack rooms.
Lance Corporal Greaves was in-
jured yesterday. He had to be sent
to the General Hospital for treat-
ment. St. Anns Fort has an M.I.
Reom but the case of L/Cpl.
Greaves was one beyond their
control.
It was the first injury suffered
during the extensive training
which began on June 15. L/Cpl.
Greaves was treated and dis-
charged.
The highlight of yesterday's
programme was the impressive
ceremony—The Mounting of the
Guard. This took place at 5.45
p.m. Although the weather was
unfavourable the Guards looked
exceptionally smart in their white
gaiters, web belts and slings with
their green berets and hose-teps
forming an_ effective contrast
Clear words of command and pre-
cision of drill were outstanding.
When the Advocate visited St.
Anns Fort yesterday all soldiers
were crowded in the main hall
The R.S.M.I. was giving a lecture
on “Voice and Deliveryâ€. He was
teaching the “rookie†how to give
orders.
Here the “rookie†gave orders
to the R.S.M.I.
“Rookie†Gives Orders
‘on
In the Cook House the fires were
roaring. The four cooks were
breadfruits in donkey drawn carts
had a miserable time, House-
wives desirous of buying were
prevented by the rain, and the
sellers besides having got a soak-
ing suffered the misfortune of
having done no business for the
day.
For the first time in several
weeks the cry of the “polar†man
was not heard in this area. The
weather was obviously unsuit-
able for his business.
Little Field Work
In Belleplaine, St. Andrew, very
little work was done in the fields
which were covered with water.
The small roads leading to the
houses of labourers living on the
hillside were impassable and in
some cases labourers were forced
to wade through the water knee-
deep in order to get to their
homes
The Police Station at Crab Hill,
St. Lucy reported that they had
no rain on Thursday night. Only
a few drizzles fell during the day
but yesterday the fall was steady
and heavy.
No damage was reported but
every one was on the alert for
more serious weather.
The Sub-station at Four Roads
also reported that they were re-
ceiving heavy rainfall all through
the day. The rainfall up to 6 a.m.
yesterday was 22 parts during
Thursday night.
Telephones
Telephone communications at
police stations in St. Philip, Dis-
trict “C†and St. Joseph, went
out of order after heavy rains
were falling during the day.
Rain fell throughout the day in
Shortly after mid-day, weather
became misty and they could not
See land. They tried to reach
land but encountered a squall
which overturned the boat.
The crew swam around in the
water for an hour and a half
before they were picked up by
the fishing boat Betty, owned by
MaeDonald Lynch. They were
brought ashore at Browne’s
Beach. Dailene is insured and
valued $600. Good Fortune, owned
by Frank Hurdle of Murrells
Road, Carrington Village, St.
Michael, sank off the Garrison
Point. It was skippered by Joseph
Wilson and is valued $500. This
also is insured,
Queen’s Park ground and the
Princess Alice Playing Field were
flooded. A resident of Fonta-
belle says he recorded 3.70 inches,
The rain did not however, stop the
100 workers from turning up at
the Park. They left for the
U.S.A, yesterday. This brings the
total so far left for the U.S.A.
to 1,100.
Telephone lines at District “Cc,â€
Four Roads and District “Aâ€
Police Stations were out of order
up to late last night.
The returns for the other Par-
ishes were as follows: St, George
1.80 inches, St. Thomas 2.37 inches,
St. Joseph 2.33 inches, St. James
3.27 inches, St. Lucy 3.14 inches,
and St. Andrew 2.40 inches.
The heavy rain which fell yes-
terday will trouble the reaping at
the factories which had expected
to finish crop next week, Planters
who have finished reaping do not preparing the hot meal for mid- St. George, St. Thomas, St. An-
altogether mind that the rains day. The large “dumplings†which drew and St. Lucy, but up to
have come. were shovelled out of a pot by one yesterday evening the police had
Some factories which are still cook were enough to whet any-"0t rounded up any damages
working are Vaucluse, Andrews, one’s appetite. Another cook which had been caused bv rain.
Turners Hall, and Porters, The peeled “spudsâ€â€”sweet and Eng- In St. Peter by 3 p.m. 2.87 inches
rain has made the earth heavy
and no cane cutting was done yes-
terday.
of rain had fallen
- e
Housing In
? e a
Dominica
_@
Serious
The Housing situation in Dom-
inica, particuarly in Roseau, is
serious and the population of the
town is growing rapidly, Dr. H. B.
lish—while one prepared the seas-
oning and spices. The steam from
the pots had a good smell but" this
did not attract the soldiers who
were busily training in their quar-
ters.
In the barrack rooms the sol-
diers were giving short. talks.
Each soldier had the opportunity
to choose a subject. Some of the
subjects chosen were “First Aidâ€,
“The Vote’, “Delivery of Par-
cels’—-in this the speaker spoke
on the qualifications of a porter—,
Planters on a whole would not
have minded if the rain had held
off for a while yet. All the trasn
has not yet been taken off the
ground and the rain prevents thio
from being done.
A planter told the Advocate
that since his crop was finished
about two weeks ago, the labourers
who worked with him left to work
on other plantations which still ( hâ€, “Sport In The Hetherington, Senior Medical
had reaping to be done. Though ee weet ’ Discipline†and Officer of that colony told the
he wants to plant provisions, he “Outdoor Lifeâ€. Advocate yesterday.
has not got the labourers so the Throughout these talks the Dr. Hetherington arrived here
rain coming now does not affect
his plans much, He hopes that
it will not hold off when he is
ready to plant.
on Thursday by B.G. Airways for
the Housing Conference which
opens at Hastings House on Mon-
sound of the Drums and Fife Sec-
tion was heard. In their quarters
they were practising for the “Big
Parade†which will be held in day. He is staying at the Marine
idgetown to-day. Hotel.
Potatoes Unreaped ; _— He said that the town itself is
At Bowmanston there are still Best Life overcrowded and there is insuffi-
about 11 acres of potatoes to be “Sporting Sam†was in the cient room for more houses to be
reaped. This is because the peo-
ple are not eager to buy them,
Meanwhile the land is needed to
plant more provisions.
The rain caused little inter-
ference in the shipping as no
steamships were in the harbour,
But the vessels in the Careenage
loading or discharging cargo were
held up for the entire day.
Puncheons and half-barrels of
molasses, ready for loading
aboard the motor vessel Twillin-
gate and two lighters lying near
by, remained on the wharf all
day. Waterfront men were glad
to see the rain hold up after mid-
day. They started back to work
but it was only a matter of minutes
before the rain was down again.
erected in it. The Government
is opening up a new area at Good-
will on the outskirts of Roseau to
provide housing sites for those un-
able to obtain lots in the town.
It is expected that useful advice
would be obtained at the forth-
coming Housing Conference.
He said that extensive additions
are planned for the Roseau Hos-
pital which they hope to put into
operation in the next few months.
The Hospital now has 92 beds and
when it is extended, the number
will be increased to 134.
Drums and Fife barracks but in-
stead of practising his instrument
he was playing with a table tennis
ball. Of course, he is aw expert.
All the members of this section
are very young. This is their first
camp but they all looked inter-
ested.
In the afternoon, after a hot
meal, the soldiers were given In-
structions on the holding, aiming
and firing of the light: machine
gun and rifle. They were all keen
and looked as though they ex-
pected another war. |
One soldier, who is interested
in making the Army a career, told
the Advocate; “It may rain or the
sun may shine; this life is still the
best life. I have been enjoying it
Decree For Sale
Of Land Granted
i s joaaéd with CarB0° Ever si e into camp, It : earl
Oe ygene by the Folke fe 8 fy that T soviet make this : ee ee ee
ta etn ‘vhas. were. onan life a career.†dey P sunied a decree for ; the
died together at a berth opposite Mud Puddles appraisement eae yo
Messrs. S. P. Musson, Son & Co. the rain converted the\Carring- W/o nan Hall, St, ‘Thomas, in
LAGS, wareiouse, ; ton’s Village, Halls Road and Dela- the ‘suit of James A, Tudor ver-
Water settled in ey, ys oro mere Land area into a perjes of Te SUD cams “indie. The
head maga 8 cain Pumps mud puddles. Some of the roads 7 inghouse on the property
were completely covered by water.
f tic sports which was also allowed to be appraised.
One kind of aquatic sports w
are usually used to free them of K.C.,
z in-
rain water,
Mr. E. K. Walcott,,
was prevalent some years 889 structed by Messrs Hutchinson &
Careenaye Muddy made its reappearance in this Banfield,, Solicitors; appeared for
The Wharf was reasonably clean area yesterday. This took the James A. Tudor.
The Registrar handed in the
report of liens affecting the pro-
perty.
Hearf Trouble
Caused by High
Blood Pressure
If you have pains around the heart,
palpitation, dizziness, headaches at
top and back of head and above eyes,
| shortness of breath, feel nervy, or suf-
fer from poor sleep, loss of memory
and energy, indigestion, worry and
fear, your trouble is probably caused
by High Blood Pressure. This is a
nysterious disease that causes more
ths than cancer,
symptoms are so common and usually
mistaken for some simple ailment. If
you suffer from any of these symp-
toms, your life may be endangered by
Heart Trouble or a paralytic stroke,
and you should start treatment at
once. The very first dose of Noxco
(formerly known as Hynox), a new
medical discovery, reduces High Blood
Pressure and makes you feel years
younger in a few days. Get Noxca
from your chemist today. It is guar-
anteed to make you feel well and
strong or money back on return of
empty package.
form of little boys running about
the streets semi-nude. They were
evidently enjoying themselves.
while the Careenage looked like
a mud pool, The Careenage lost
its dark blue colour through the
Cashmere Bouquet Face Powder
eso velvety smooth
«++ delicately perfumed
2, clings softly for hours
because the
and hours, giving you
that natural vivid look.
FACE POWDER
FOR THAT NATURAL VIVID LOOK |
Here is what to do
eueeepeeeee ee
JUST ARRIVED
PURINA CHICK B
STARTENA & GROWENA 8
Obtainable from cl
H. JASON JONES & Co, Ltd. gy
BEER eBeeee ee
; after
OVER-INDULGENCE
Too much good food and drink?
Try Alka-Seltzer and see how much
better you feel. Alka-Seltzer soothes
headache, neutralizes excess gastric
acidity, “sets you right againâ€!
Keep a supply of Alka-
Seltzer handy — always.
i Alka-Seltzer
- HAS BRITISH LION
THE HISTORIC Naval buildings at English Harbour,
4AAntigua, intimately associated with Ne
BARBADOS ADVOCATE PAGE FIVE
St. Vincent Uses
‘Landcrete’ For
Building
Met Death By |
Misadventure |
: J. 4. Cnapman, M,.B.E., A a verdict of death by mis-§
lson, are in a deplor- Bxvcutive Secretary of tne Hous- adventure to Coroner G. B. Griffith
SEA-LEGS ?
LONDON, June
99
“
wir,
in at District
His report on “Buildings 6f Ar- try housing conditions the terday “47
chitectural or Historic Interest West Indies are largely responsi- Court.
Police
in the British West Indies†Vas ple for a great deal of the aggres- Woodruffe died at the General |
issued to-day by the Colonial sive, anti-social behaviour which Hospital on June 18. She was!
a wi work. eons ments Was shown througnout these col- admitted there on June 7 after she
© woodwo1 » POOtS, onies. z g Fae
doors and windows of the historic Bad fallen from the. motor jeep/
Mr. Chapman arrived here on X—1177. |
buildings have in many cases col- Thursday by air as the St. Vincent Gladys Woodruffe told the court !
lapsed through rot and hurricanes.
“It is to this dilapidated relic ew to, ne Housing Confer- that she was the aunt of the
of British naval power,†Acworth on a nich opens at Hastings deceased. She last saw her on
comments, “that American tour- House on Monday. He is staying june 6 about 8.30 to pga
ists are brought in fast cars from ®t the Marine Hotel,
the slick United States air base on He said that St. Vincent, which
the other side of the island.†UP to the present had been for-
(Admission is sixpence). They ttately free from the serious
learn from B.W.1.A. posters that labour troubles which were
the lion has wings. They may be Plaguing many of the sister col-
excused if they conclude that “it Onmies, was carrying out a_ bold
has lost its sealegs.†and not unsuccessful programme
Should “Live Again†aimed at abolishing rural slums
Acworth says that historic inter- Y the Aided Self-Help method.
est, national pride, and economic _ 4uxcreds of families who, not % F
advantage, all demand that the °° long ago, were squatters living 'T@ctured.
process of decay should be arrest- i? mud huts on estate lands, had W8S due to
June 6. On June 18 she went to
the Hospital where she identified
the body to Dr. A. S. Cato.
Dr. A. S. Cato who performed
the post mortem examination saic |
that the apparent age of the
deceased was 24 years. There was
* wound at the back of the heac
about an inch in length. The rib
on the left side of the body wer
In his opinion deat!
shock and haemor-
st exteacy
Oe a
9 a.m. “|
MARMITE
ed and the dockyard be restored been assisted to build themselves Tage from internal injuries. To x z
to a presentable state, To under- Cottages (for the most part of 4 Question from the jury, Dr B
take complete restoration so that Wood) and to own the plots on Cato said that the injuries re The Vitamin Yeast Food
it stands as it did in Nelson’s time which the dwellings were built, ceived could have
is to undertake too much. The change of status had given by_a fall.
“But the integrity of the dock- them a rew interest in life and Iris Chin said that
been caused
So tasty and so good for you / Tasty because Marmite
gives that rich, appetising flavour, Good because the
B2 vitamins are contained in Marmite — essential
elements to keeping the body fit and free from
illness. Marmite is just as delicious in sandwiches—
watch how children love them!—also in soups,
stews, gravies and all savoury dishes. You only need
a little and what's left in the jar keeps for ages.
Made in England
— Eee
Such Beautiful
Timger Nails
Can be Yours
Shimmering
PEGGY SAGE SHIMMERING NAIL POLISH brings a spark-
ling scintillating excitement to finger-nails! Finger-tips now
have the richness of brocade. .as sparkling as a cascade of
sequins. There are six shades in this style. Come in and make
vour selection
about 4.2°
yard must be pieserved. Suffié t was reflected in the way they @.m. on June 7 the deceased and
interior reconditioning must kept their homes and surround- another girl were with her in e
carried out to remove the build- ings. jeep which was driven by Ivar}
ings from the category of ruins, Another recent development in Wilson. When the jeep had pass- |
and make them live again. St. Vincent which should be of ed the Garrison Savannah she saw
Restoration would probably cost great interest to education author- a car approaching them and th
between £25,000 and £50,000 ities, is the construction of two driver of the jeep swerved to th
but: “What is important is that primary schools with soil-cement left side of the road to avoid an
the dockyard should not be left blocks made with the “Landcrete†accident. She and the decease
and exhibited in its present de- block-making machine. were sitting ‘behind the. driver
plorable state.†The schools were designed by After the jeep st »d she sec |
ri - Y 2 p stopped she noticec
Architectural Inheritance — Mr. John Rose, Windward Islands that the deceased had fallen o
Acworth found on a tour that Architect and erected by the Pub- ihe road . , , |
the British. West Indies, particu~ lic Works Department of which ~The deceased was then lifted on
larly Jamaica, Antigua, Barbados Mr. G. A. Grant is the head he j 7
and Grenada—possess an archi- to the jeep and taken to the Hos-
tectural inheritance of great his- pital. : ; y
torical and cultural importance. Tvan Wilson said he is an opera-
“At present†he sums up “It is tor of cranes and tractors and i
Lower Cost
At $42 per school place, it mean:
concrete
wasted. Buildings are allowed to eoncrete blocks.
little appreciated except perhaps that three such senools cau te employes by Harriman & Co, O)
in Grenada, and enjoys no pro- built at the cost of one schoo! of th* morning of June 7 he was
tection by law. As a consequence similar size constructed with r.- @ iving the motor jeep *X—117" with
this inheritance is gradually being inforced
columns
Pictures of
und g
this 1
ing in the direction of St. Law-
ice. Just as he passed the Gnhr-
Corny ee See a new type of school are available Savannah he saw a motor car
troyed. thers are ransacked to With freight rates stead!ly 1 i y i i
oe wpty AA path a S stead-iy tis- approaching him bearing more t P §
provide furnishings of materials ing and the wrearmament pro- }\3 side. He swerved more to the essy age
for new structures. Monuments gramme f s ;
gathering momentum, it left to avoid an accident end the
necessarily follows that imported jeep came into contact with thr
builaing materials—iron, steel and ‘wall on his side.
cement — chiefly will become The jeep was stopped and he
scarcer and scarcer, Se saw the deceased lying on th:
The need for the exploitation of poaq. He helped to lift her uw
This is a process which must be os building materials, becomes and placed her on the jeen whict
arrested. terefore, a pressing necessity if took her to the General Hospital
“Something can be done by ap- ‘he building programme is not to “at this stage the Coroner sum-
propriate town planning regula- gers tomate into a mere crawl, In 1. sq up for the jury who returned
tions, but positive legislation is “4t connection, St. Vincent had | verdict of death by misadven-
needed as well, supported by a received encouraging reports on Aires ’ â€
campaign to educate public opin- S@mples of cementitious materials ;
ion in architectural values. —mainly voleanic ash—suitable ees HEARING in the in-
Buildings Record for making cement. ; quiry into the circumstances
The prospect for the enactment , If the necessary financial assis- surrounding the death of Elio.
of the required legislation is fair- t7¢¢ could be obtained for erect- ynompson, a Mount Tabor school-
ly good in Jamaica, Barbados and !"& a cement factory, St. Vincent buy of Sugar Hill, St. Joseph, was
. could make a useful contribution
are neglected and become cracked
and weatherbeaten.
“Even those buildings which re-
main intact have their setting im-
paired by an unsightly or unsuit-
able development in their vicinity.
KNIGHTS LIMITED
<=
yrenada but less so in Antigua. 7 -da dy Py
een een likely to in this respect by supplying ae ee eee OOP CLO M PVE EA CS x
prove a more serious problem. cement at a relatively cheap price. «js . < %
“Whatever legal and adminis- Gaia ante cea ee if mt Mr, J. S. B. Dear is appearing |% ’ %
trative measures may be taken to legates a 1e Conference coul » i i . ‘ ~ .
protect buildings, there will be an by their collective experience pro- P, \he inquiry on behalf of an)% Broad St. %
; ; s " . "i interested party. oY S
inevitable wastage from earth- duce a programme for the produc- ‘Thompson died on the spot when |®
quake, hurricane and fire. It is tion of low cost housing, adapted he: was involved in an accident X %
important that an adequate build~ ‘to the needs of their respective ith th ten toy Cctae. x
ings record should be established colonies, and could have the pro- W! me areola os cated | : °
so that whatever may happen to gramme accepted and vigorously Property of Andrew's Factory on | %& uminum oy in S
buildings, at least photographic executed, then one of the greatest Vayrells Hill Road, St, Michaes,|s
record remains.—Reuter.
PETITIONS GRANTED
In the Court of Ordinary His
Honour the Chief Judge granted
the petition of Ethel E. Boxill of
steps forward will have been 0" June 14. The driver of the'%
taken to curb social unrest, pro- lorry was Wilbert Haynes of St. x
mote healthy family life and George. x
strike a blow the roots Albert Thompson, the father of
illegitimacy. the deceased, said that he identi-
fied the body of his son to Dr.
Solid Cast Metal — Smooth Polished finish
at of With Single Drainer—42†overall
GLEE CS
Belfield, Black Rock, for letters WILLS ADMITTED A. S. Cato at the Public Mortuary » Double >» —64" (ahah ssneabaonerbate 76.64
of Administration to be estate of The following wills were ad- on the afternoon of June 14, He
her late husband Dudley Da C. mitted to probate: was present when the Police took ‘ mTE ; \
Boxill, Seon Gustavus Burgess, New up the body from Dayrells Hill COMPLETE WITH FITTINGS i
Mr. D, H. L. Ward instructed york City, U.S.A.; Charles Wm. and placed it into the Police van. ‘
by Messrs Haynes & Griffith ap- Jordan, St. Michael; Alexander After giving his evidence he ob- f
peared for the petitioner, Medford, St. Andrew; Ernest jected to the jury who were sitting
Two other petitions for letter Lyte, St. Philip;
Hubert Alonza at the inqui
of administration were granted. Wm. Atkins, St. , e inquiry
Michael; Olive saying that they
were not fit for their duty. After
One was of Leotta O. Porte of Greaves Deane, St. Michael; Ga- , ; .
Gittens Road, Government Hill, priel Fitzgerald Ward, St. Mi- pie gut ve Pasig re Re ier Garbage Bins Garden Forks
widow to the estate of her hus- chael; Lavinia Andrews, Christ eile Mold ek sf a a. aa
band Hubert DaC, Porte, a clerk. Church. - ‘able ‘ eset Ap ns with Cover Overall Length—38
Mr D, H. L, Ward, instructed “His Honour allowed the re- WS unable to do what he asked ‘
x
x
Galvanised 4 Prong
as the jury was picked and hac
viewed the body of his son. Hear-
ing then went on and Dr. A. S$
The application was made by C4to was called. He attributed
by Messrs Haynes & Griffith ap- sealing of the Will of Mary J
peared for L. O. Porte, Bowman, late of Hillside, Beau-
The other petition was of Flor- sont, in the island of Jersey.
ence L, Alleyne of Sea Rock Rd.,
14†16†18†Dia.
$7.96 $9.18 $10.69
ONLY
$3.65 Each
Christ Church, eee x the Cottle, Catford & Co., Solicitors, death to shock and haemorrhage eT *
estate of her husband Sustace from injuries received, | 3 5 a 8
W. Alleyne. Two consents of EXPENSIVE RIDE After medical evidence Trans. Wood Handled ' Heron z
niece Si Pr filed. eae The Judges of the Assistant port gotpecsoe Aubrey Farnun g
r, E. . Barrow instruc Court of Appeal, Mr. G. L. Tay- told the court that on June 1
by Messrs Haynes & Griffith ap jor and Mr, J, W. B. Chenery he went to Dayrells Hill wher: Cutlasses All Steel Hoes =
peared for the petitioner, F. L. yesterday agreed with Police on accident had occurred. He sav ¥
Alleyne. Magistrate Mr. H. ‘ Talma and the motor lorry O—133. On thi The popular “Crocodile†4 sizes in stock— >
allowed a fine of £1 to be im- lorry was a tank filled with syrup : †ada zt
NEWSPRINT SHORT’ posed & rare ven of He examined and tested thr Brand with 18†blade From 84 to 96 Cents ¥
4 , June 22. Cave Hill, St. ichael, brakes of the lorr F f sink + par hea) .
The Pulp and Paper Committee Yearwood pleaded guilty to them ie ued weielie neni be 95 CENTS EACH Each %
of International Materials Con- having allowed someone to ride " x
ference today recommended the on a part of the lorry M.1818 FINE OF $9.60 was yesterda, s
United States and Canada to make other than inside. imposed on Hareld Jones ; 66 99 %
an emergency allocation of news- The offence was committed on shop-keeper of Upper Collymore D OMO z
print to India, Pakistan, Malaya March 13 when Yearwood was Rock by a District “A†Police: x
and Some ved Philippines, driving the lorry of canes along {Magistrate for violating the Sho; =
Greece and Yugoslavia, Lower Estate Road, A man was|Closing Act on April 4 2
—Reuter. standing on the running board PO See OF pet Ts , Butter Churns $30:74 >
_— A CITY POLICE MAGIS x *
TRATE yesterday remande: »
Stiff joints? Aches? Sprains? Randolph Applewhaite of Bibby | % Cream Separators $5827 x
Just apply Sloan’s Liniment lightly Lane, St. Michael, until June 2! % ~
to District “Dp†Police Court | & (capacity 10 gallons per hour) %
and — after he was charge& with enter- : >
ing the dwelling house of Genctt: | @ x
Rock at Bridgefield, St. Thomas | % S
and stealing a wrist watch valueul % 9 x
$25, the property of Rock, < ARRISON Hardware Store g
No bail was offered, The % Tel. 2364 4
offence was alleged to have beer e &
od committed on June 13, x
6 OOOO
LLL LLL LLL LLL
= =
Tick and Towelling
You will feel Sloan’s doing you
at once. It acts quickly —
soothes and comforts and drives
out all Inflammation.
LOOK FOR THE PICTURE OF DR. SLOAN ON THE PACKET.
DAMASK TICK in Blue, Green and Rose
56†wide. Per Yard
fi skjatereoes $2.47
218
CAVE
FANCY TICK. 56†wide
Per Yard
| BLACK & WHITE TICK
1
Cussons
56†wide, Per Yard v.....ccccccce: $2.46 |
i 30†wide. Per Yard 1.00
||| LUXURY SHEPHERD
Sree 0 ary HUCKABACK TOWELLING sc Ltd
STOILET SOAPS | in Blue, Green, Rose, Gold On, td. |
mt 15†wide. Per Yard ..... 1.02
i In White. Per Yard ..... 91 10-13 Broad St. |
MPERTAL LEATHER © LINDEY BLOSSOM « BLUE ITYACINTH
PAGE SIX ‘ BARBADOS ADVOCATE SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1951
Contains
D.D.T.
Large, medium and small size Tins
HENRY BY CARL ANDERSON
doi
}
j {
| |
SEE HOw You WOULD | |
LOOK ON TELEVISHIN)
ONEY 1 SENT LOOK ON TELEVISHIN
ONEY 1 SENT
Glands Made Young
~Vigour Renewed
Without Operation
If you feel old before your time or suffer
from nerve, brain and physical weakness,
you will find new happiness and health in
an American medical discovery which re-
stores youthful viene and vitality quicker
than gland operations. It is a simple home
treatment in tablet form, discovered by an
American Doctor, Absolutely harmless and
easy to take, but the newest pow-
erful Invigourater known to science. It
acts directly on ue glands, nerves, and
vital builds wew, pure blood, and
works 0 fast that you can see and feel new
AH’ THIS ONE
6uITS YOu A
BIT BETTER
. FRESH orin
_ i —="- TOMATO SAUCE
VF ni 7
nerves, your m power, memory and
eyes! aye improve amazingly.
Ani jis ennena ney land and eee
restorer, called Vi- Tabs, is guaranteed. It
has n tested and proved. by thousands
in America, and ts now a ble at all
chemists here. Get Vi-Tabs from y
chemist today. Put it to the test. See the
big improvement tn 24 hours. Take the
full bottle, which lasts eight days, under
the ppattive guarantee that it must ke
you full of vigour, energy and vitality,
and feel 10 to 20 years younger or
BY CHIC YOUNG
money back on return qmpty >
A special, Gouble-strength, bo tie of 48 Vi-
abs costs litt af
ALM! , CAR, le
| ALMpSy, 2 Ft > Restores Manhood and Vitality
DADDY - \ e ae f
iG ea NY
ou Slee
If you suffer sharp stabbing
pains, if joints are swollen, it
* es shows your blood is poisoned
Mage through fawty kidneyuction.
eae ce Kidney
sorders are Bae -
ing Joints and Lintatelanics,
Neuritis, Lum Getting
fy? Rh umatism
hile
| 3 ——————S__=___=_=—_——
BY FRANK STRIKER Good News!! Your Favourite
| DUNNO,AL, BUT THE BOSS IS SMART |
D MAN. HE CALLED HIS HORSE JACKSON AIMS TO TRAP HIS SCHEME WILL BE A GOOD MOTOR CY i
THE ! THAT LONE RANGER? " CLES Arrive!!
in two hours, yet is absolutely harmless to
apenas be alt ee Mie] || VELOCETTE
i 2 iF be Dp - & f aa a A “i ZZ g f 3 / human tiss
T . ‘ é : ( ue. f
he New Model L.E. 200 C.C. is different from the conventional type p gis selds with which your. system’ fas be-
0) 1.
Dizziness, Nerv-
susness, Circles under yee Burning, Itching
Passages, Loss of Energ Appetite ond Fre.
quent Heodaches ‘ond Colds, Etc. Ordinar,
nedicines can't help much because you mus!
fet to the root cause Of the trouble.
The OCystex treatment is specially compounded
20 soothe, tone and clean raw, sore, sick kidneys
| and bladder and remove acids and poisons from
| your system safely, Quickly and surely, yet con~-
{,ains no harmful or dangerous drugs. Cystex
works in 3 ways to end your troubles
\, Starts killing the germs which are attacking
. your Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary System
Motor Cycle i a? 3, Strengthens and reinvigorates the kidne:
— in fact it’s the nearest : go) he kidneys.
approach to a motor car, ac Ag
Ww. t "i lates the “by B system, Chenin we! rn
ater-cooled, Hand-+Started. Shatt-driven dat Genes tone
+ * | eee appro by poerere and Chemists in
a@ nd Noiseless. troubles shown above ear sO arene, ct an
ioskents old and have suffered with terrible
F aches and pains, con up @
or SIMPLICITY, ECONOMY and RIDING PLEASURE _|j itstucHrh Cie! go's tt
most Impossible. If they were £t'a bos. they
would still be worth double.†cepm-
~~
‘\ Guoranteed to Put You Right d
may 08 Money Back a
\ Get Cystex from your chemist
fo today. Give it a thorough test.
y Cystex is guaranteed to make
you feel younger, stronger,
better in every way, in 24
Ch
oose @=
hours and to be completely
BEINGING.- UP. FATHER BY GEORGE Mc. MANUS || V E I re) Cc E T T E
, :
COMES MAGGIES COUSIN BEFORE YOU OPEN YOUR MOUTH=--
AHAHAHAN -IF IT WUZN'T DON'T YOU THINK YOU OUGHT TO
FOR MAGGIES BROTHERS GO TO WORK ? I'VE TRIED TO HELP
UPS -I SENT YOU
‘O GIT AN EDUCATION-
eZ ROBERT THOM. LTD. Neate Ss
— ‘4 package. Act now!
Courtesy Garage _ Whi .
ite Par 4
= ae teiceiconuiebiaec se, ed ystexsircsrs
—$—$—$—$—— SaaS i the GUARANTEED Remedy RHEUMATISV
IT PAYS YOU TO
YOU LOST- GOT YOU OUT OF
JAIL. SIX TIMES - ADVIGED
YOU NOT TO GIT MARRIED--
PAID THE INGTALLIVENTS ON
YOUR FURNITURE --~ pd
YOu ALL
TO SCHOOL.
KNOW-LI
HE'D BE THE BIGGEST NO-
GOOD LOAFER IN TOWN â€
SPECIAL offers to ail Cash and Credit customers for Thursday to Saturday only
Usually Now Usually Now
ce Bourbon 55 AG Tins
Pkgs Sweet Biscuits (+ ptaybos 64 36 ChumSalmon(Talls) 66 63
iF YOU'LL 6TOP: NEVER THOUGHT I'? SET UP LIGHT
LAUGHING FOR A HOUSEKEEPING IN A TIGER TANK/ WELL
OKAY, BABY... NOW YOU : HAL HAS HAL \OOKG, LIKE MINUTE... YOU'LL GEE MIGHT AS WELL TURN IN/ PLEASANT
TURN YOUR PRETTY PUSS }— " ae YOUR PATROL IS BETTER THAN A WHO HOLDS THE GUN /] | DREAMS, GABLE... AND T HOPE YOU
TOWARD THOSE TANKS MIRAGE... MR. HAZARD! MOLKS NOTHING TO 0O NOW DON'T FREEZE TO DEATH IN THE “ {
Ati |... DESERT HULES...RENNANTS BUT CAMP HEE me NIGHT CHILL.’ NIGHT! yee i
OF ROMMEL'S AFRIKA CORPS! £ POR THE NIGHT / iby, io
MA! HAS MA! cS
Pkgs Quaker Corn Flakes 30 26 Pkgs Macaroni Jo 30
Bots Frontenac Beer 26 . 20
Pkgs Turban Dates 35 32
\, 999985 <
. LOCOS ELLE LEPC PPLE LLL PLL LLP PPP LPLLLP LL PLPPPLVPPPPAA PLP PPL PILPLPLELADA APE,
% *
BY ALEX RAYMOND Oo %
ys Jer CAREFUL, YOU FOOL! YOu / eae ae Fr d e :
AT 7 TALK LIKE A GUTTERSNIPE /
TRY TO BEHAVE e
LIKE A GENTLEMAN... Fe
AND BRING MiSs :
STAFFORD TO S
ee! tour :
Pa
~
% :
* x
e x
~
Pa
%
BARBADOS |
YEARBOOK |
5
PGRNG
-
»
EEP WALKIN +~RIGHT DOWN REEP COMIN’ YOU# AND WATCH Wan SLADE x
» YOU? Al , SHARKS! s
TOTHE WATER. THOSE NETS! THEY'RE FULL ABP? "8! wiLAT THE «+? %
ay <= " Keds, wm x
_ te = NAY :
: + y * %
y ; ma =O % As there will only be a _ limited number of these books on sale you are %
e : P . ‘ ; ; x
z advised to make sure that you will not be disappointed when the issue %
s .
$ comes out by booking your copy now. %
3 o
<& x
iy Ss
S g
* The Editor Barbados Year Book x
* waa kit x
* Advocate [Editorial Department >
: e
x 34 Broad Street, Bridgetown. ;
$ >
& Me
13. 76596060059600000546006059590655555640509S 084 eebeeotee< 34565659SS64HS55SS'9 909560953 940008 4550NSS US!
SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1951
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE
Minimum charge week 72 cents and
we att sundays 24 werd. vver 24
words 3 cents @ word week--4 cents a
Vee 2anduebpe
For Births, Marriage or Engagement
announcements in Carib Calling the
charge is $3.00 for any number of words
up to 50 and 6 cents per word for each
additional word. Terms cash. Phone 2508
between 8.30 and 4 p.m., 3113 for Death ;
Notices only after 4 p.m. | he i
The charge for announcements of; 77> Si ne TD
Births, Marriages, Deaths, Acknowl-! AUTOMOTIVE
ecgments, and In Memoriam notices is}
$;.50 on week-days and $1.80 on Sundays } - Sen
for any number of words up to 530, and/ CAR: One Singer Car, $275..00. Apply
3 cents per word on week-days and| G. bailey, James Street Church.
4 cents per word on Sundays for each 22.6.51—2n.
additional word. San
CAR— One Style Master Chevrolet in
nape. va gous een owner driven.
: orard . larke, Jeweller, No. 13
: THANKS James Street. Phone 3757. 23.6.51—2n.
BECKLES—We, the undersigned beg to
return thanks to those relatives and
friends who attended the Funeral of
Mr, James Nathaniel Beckles which
took place on the 19th of June and
sent Wreaths and Cards or in anyway
expressed their sympathy
Miriam Beckles (Nurse) Samuel (Chil-
dren) Lisle, Oliver,, Norma, Carlos,
Kemmeth and Monica (Grandchildren)
23.6.51—1n.
CAR: One (1) 14—Six Vauxhall in
Good Working order. Apply: Courtesy
Garage. 21.6.51—6n
CAR: 1949 DeSoto Diplomat Saloon,
left hand drive, done only 5,000 miles.
Phone 4504,
———
MOTOR VAN: One Austin 8 motor Van,
in good condition. Atherlay Bros.
Speightstown, Phone 91-36,
22.6.51—Tn
ELECTRICAL
Le
CROSLEY SHELVADOR REFRIGER-
ATORS: U.S.A. Manufacture, 7 c.it.,
New. A very limited number. Courtesy
DEANE—The Deane family sincerely
thank all those kind friends who at-
tended the funeral, sent wreaths, cards.
letters of condolence, or in any other
way expressed sympathy with them in
their recent bereavement occasioned by
the death of Oscar Deane.
23.6.51—1n.
Garage. Dia) 4616. 21.6,.51—1n Wooden Bullding %; BENE
ESTERBROOKE — Miss L. Goodman —_——_— “|. in, cover wit yal-
Alexandrian Court, White Park, re- OVEN; G.E.C. Electric Oven $25 or vaenize — Painted in and out To be
turns thanks to all kind friends who] P‘arest offer. Phone 4138 Re awit Terms Cash. 14 x 9 x 8
sent cards, letters, flowers, and in any 23.6.51—2a reher McKenzie. 22.6.51—4n,
other way expressed their sincere | —————-—— a UNI ie ee areetetreremetan
sympath on the occasion of the funer-]| | REFRIGERATOR: One (1) Westing-| |. PPOPERTY—That desirable Wall and
al of her dear friend Rev. S. A.| house, in good working order. Apply:| Wooden House called St. Elmo at Max-
Esterbrooke )) W. R, Tempro, Phone 5044, = ote po is. Consisting of Closed
1 mal 22.6,51— alivry to the front 2 Side Verandahs,
A Se eee es eee —_—. re eee reg Dining Rooms 4 Bedrooms
ON — The Thompson famil “SUPERIOR ELECTRIC†RANGE. ater Toilet and Bath, Modern Kitchen-
Wineet Aire this medium. to return ) 110/200 Volt — 3 Wire- 4 Metal clad| Ctte. Garage, Spacious’ yard enclosed by
thanks to all those kind friends who
sent wreaths, letters of condolence, or
in any way expressed their sympathy
in our recent bereavement, occasioned
control,
22.6,51—2n.
_—_—— eee,
Same as new. Fort Royal Garage Lid. ture, but which may be sold separately)
cooking top elements, Automatic oven} Wall and
Good as new. Telephone 8191.) land, with several bearing fruit trees.
PUBLI SALES
|
REAL ESTATE
BUNGALOW
A comparatively new
modern bungalow situated at the Garri-
son and away from the main road. 4
bedrooms with running water in each
Gas installed. For further particulars
contact W. Wells at T. Geddes Grant Ltd
Phone 2861 or Home 4025,
18 6 51
ROSE COTTAGE: Barbarees Rd., St
Michael. Modern Stone wall Bungalow
Standing on 1 rood, 3 perches of iand.
All modern conveniences, including gas
and electric. Garage and servants room
ete. in yard. Inspection any day from
3 to 5. Phone 3931. 6.6.51—ti.n.
intiapnerstipplienaiiapeslia tectpicletaeaae
TANGLIN, at Beachmount Pasture,
Bathsheba, Saint Joseph, standing on
reod, 2 perches of land.
The house contains 3 galleries, lounge,
sitting room, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms,
kitchen, laundry, Sarage and servants’
room. Flower garden in grounds.
Inspection on application to the C
taker, Rhoda Yard, at corner of Beacn-
mount Pasture.
The property
tin
(exclusive of the furni-
20.6.51—6n,| Will be set up for sale by public com-!
petition at our
Bridgetown, on
Stant at 2 p.m.
YEARWOOD & BOYCE,
Solicitors. .
————
AUCTION
office.
Frida
James Street,
28th June in-
By instructions received 1 will sell on
Tuesday 26th at St. Matthias New Road
Christ Church,
standing % of an acre of
The Same will be set
up for
public competition at
our Offic
sale by.
ames
by the death of Lawson LG. Thomp- TOY-TRAIN — Hornby Dublo Modei| Street. on Friday 6th July at p.m. |
pa Electric Railway, Locomotive and tend- Inspection any ‘day except Sundays,
23 6 51—I1n.] ¢€r, 4 coaches, signais, track, etc.,,| between the hours of 10 a.m, and 5
6% feet. £35 ($168) or reasonable offer.|?'™. Hutchinson & Banfield, Solicitors, |
Phone 4138, 23.6.51—2n. 33.6.51
VP2GG, Complete Amateur Station.
Cetails, Photos on request. Smith, Young
Street, St. Georges, Grenada,
IN MEMORIAM
SPRINGER—In loving memory of my
dear Belfield who fell asleep on June
23rd 1946. ,
Rest eternal grant him,
After weary fight;
Shed on him the radiance
Of Thy heavemly light.
His wife and sons.
22.6.51—3n
FURNITURE
FURNITURE: Painted Nursery or Coffee
Trolly, Pine Desk, Oak
23.6.51—I1n.
FOR RENT
Minimum charge week 72 cents and
£6 cents Sundays 24 words — ov.r 24
words 3 cents a word week—4 cents a
word on Sundays.
with springs. Telephone 8250.
23.6.51-—1n
LIVESTOCK
_—_—
COW: (() Guernsey Cow in calf. Apply
K. J. Webster, Harrisons Plantation, St.
Lucy, 21.6.51—6n
MECHANICAL
TYPEWRITERS: Four (4) Typewriters
and one (1) hand-operated Adding
Machine. May be seen at the American
Consulate, Monday through Friday.
HOUSES
HOUSES & APARTMENTS fully fur-
nished on the sa, St. Lawrence, Dial 22.6.51—3n
8357. 20.6.51—t.f.n.
MORNING SIDE, Bathsheba, Months MISCELLANEOUS
of July, November and December. Light CABIN CRUISER 234% ft. long powered
aid: Weter, ate; Dink Gays. Magranion by 14 h.p, Vauxhall Marine Conversion
u with Marine Gearbox. Phone H, C. Eve-
;KOOM: One (1) Large, Cool Room | !Â¥n 4336 or 2228 after 4 p.m.
furnished or unfurnished at Bel Air, St. 23.6.51—2n.
‘ - >, | ———.
taal 19.6.51—2n. | “"FERNS—Farlayencie _and _Msidenhair
SHLVER, SANDS BEACH HOUSE —| Ferns in pots and baskets from 5/- to
Three bedrooms, Nicely fixed up.| $5.00 each. Apply H. S. Skinner, Da
Modern Refrigerator Free for July. Brad-| Costa & Co, 23.6.51—2n.
shaw & Company. 22.6,51—3n,
SWANSEA Bungalow at Worthing
fully furnished for the month of July
GALVANISED SHEETS—Best quality
new sheets. Cheapest in the Island!
@ ft $5.04; 7 ft $5.88; 8 ft $6.72; 9 ft $7.56;
and from the Ist September, Dial 2490] 10 ft $8.40. Nett cash. Better hurry!
or 3678. 19.6.51—3n, | A. BARNES & CO., LTD,
4.5.51—t.f.n
“WINSLEY"â€, Bathsheba. Months of - oa
PRIMROSE LAUNDRY SOAP reduced
25% from 75ce, to 58c, Bradshaw &
Company. 23.6,51—2n.
oo
PRAM: One (1) Baby Pram in perfect
condition. Very little used. Phone 8335
or 8162. 19.6.51—6
hierar ety
RETREAD TYRES, 34 x 7, 32 x 6.
Cut your tyre cost by less than half.
Good Service. Enquire Auto Tyre Co.
Phone 2696. 21.6.51—4n
SHREDDED WHEAT.
October, November and December. Fur-
nished, Light, water ete. Dial 2481. W.
Chandler. 23.6,51—2n
To-day’s G. A. Song
It’s Magicâ€
“The world became a won-
The Staff of
Life. The best cereal for your growing
derland†children. 39c. a package. J. N, Goddard
PTUS: GIG. viscrnstetbsasayantesasacace & Sons Ltd. 23.6.51—2n.
Since I installed GAS TONI P@RM (Complete), Special re-
d price .00. C. F, Harrisons &
Deca - Se via. * 22.6.51—20
WANTED
Minimum charge week 72 cents and
96 cents Sundays 24 words — over 24
words 3 cents a word week—4 cents a
word on Sundays.
HELP
10-DAY'S NEWS FLASH
LVERYMAN'S
LNCYCLOPOEDIA
12 Volumes A—Z
3rd Edition revised to 1950
$36.00 for the Set .
JOHNSON’S STATIONERY
BEVELL EDGE
MIRRORS
A VACANCY occurs on the Staff of
Cacrabank Hotel for a responsible and
capable lady with knowledge and experi-
ence of Hotel Work—Apply by letter
anly in first instance, Cacrabank Hotel.
Table, Morris Chair with Cushions, Tea| presses, kitchen
glass-fronted | johns, and several other items of inter-
Bookcase Desk. Simmons single bedsteads | est.
Under The Diamond Hammer
I will sell by Auction
next 28th June at 1
Nectar Club over Mr. W, W
chambers, Coleridge Street, the entire
lot of fittings including chairs, tables,
several (1) gallon jars, counters, ice-box
utensils, several demi-
on
o'clock
Thursday
at the
Reece's
TERMS
Auctioneer,
CASH. D'Arcy A, Scott,
23.6.51-—7n,
UNDER THE SILVER
HAMMER
By recommendations of Lloyds Agents,
we sell on TUESDAY the 26th at ou:
Mart, High Street.
44 pkgs. Quaker Oats, 25 pkgs. Lux
Flakes, 14 pkgs. Macaroni, 1 Suit &
Coats, 11 cases Gloria Milk, 60
Ladies’ Shoes, 1 Iron Safe, 101 pkgs.
Rinso, 14 tins Paint, 60 Bowls, 15 Dishes,
, and also 1 Filing Cabinet
Sale 12.30 o'clock, Terms h
BRANKER, TROTMAN & CO.
Auctioneers
23,6.51—2n
PERSONAL
The public are hereby warned against
giving credit to ny wife ELVINA
MASON (nee Husbands) as I do not hold
myself responsible for her or amyone
else contracting any debt or debts in my
nume unless by a written order signed by
me.
ee a ine st
E|
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
| PUBLIC NOTICES
|
|
| Ten cents per agate tine on week-day:
and 12 cents per agate line on Sundays,
mintnum charge $1.50 on week-days
| @nd $1.80 on Sundays
NOTICE
| ROAD CLOSED TO KEPAIRS
| 4 from Monda’ June 25, 1951, the
| Road leading from Gages Hill on to the
| Woode Bridge at Joes River, will ve
oo to Vehicular Traffic until further
notice
By Order
COMMISSIONERS OF HIGHWAYS
- St. Joseph.
23.6.51—3n.
TENDER
Teritlers are hereby invited for the
contract to erect an extension to ar
existing building at the Company's
premises, Bay Street, the drawing and
pecifications in respect of which may be
mined at the Office of Messrs. D. M
npson & Co., Marhill Street.
Tenders
must be addressed to the
undersigned at the registered Office of
the Company. McGregor St., and be
Geolivered there pot later than 4 p.m, on
9th Julv, 1951
THE BARBADOS iCE CO. LTD,
T. NOEL PEIRCE,
| Secretary.
| 23.6.51—3n.
| —-—--——
\
NOTICE
Re Estate of
PRINCE ALBERT HOLDER.
deceased
NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that all
persons having any debt or claim against
; the Estate of Prince Albert Holder late
‘ef the parish of Saint John who died
; in this Island on the 2nd day of May
1950, are hereby required to send par-
‘teulars of their claims duly attested
to the undersigned Mrs. Eileen Fred-
erick the qualified Executrix of the
Estate of the deceased, in care of Messrs.
Currington. & Sealy of Lucas Street,
Bridgetown, Solicitors on or before the
11th day of August, 1951, after which date
} shall proceed to distribute the assets of
the deceased among the parties entitled
thereto having regard only to such claims
of which T shall then have had notice
ond that Ll will not be liable for the assets
or aby part thereof so distributed, to any
person of whose debt or claim I shall not
then have had notice
And all persons indebted to the said
ate are requested to settle their indebt-
edness without delay
Dated this 8th day of June, 1951
EILEEN FREDERICK,
Qualified Executrix of the Estate of
Prince Albert Holder, deceased,
'
i
i
9 6.51—4n
NOTICE
Re Estate of
GEORGE NATHANIEL WILLIAMS
deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all
persons having any debt or claims
against or affecting the estate of George
Nethaniel Williams deceased late of
Beckles Road, in the Parish of Saint
Mich in this Island who died on the
30th. day of November, 1950 are reques-
ted to send in particulars of their claims
duly attested to the undersigned HUGH
LEWIS, Qualified Executor of the Will
of the snid George Nathaniel Williams
deceased, c/o K. Sandiford, Spry Street,
Bridgetown, over Springer's Garage on
or before the 15th day of September, 1951,
etter which date } shall proceed to dis-
tribute the assets of the deceased, among
the parties entitled thereto having re-
gard only to such claims of which T
shall then have had notice and 1 shall
not be liable for the assets or any part
thereof so distributed to amy person of
whose debt or claim I shall not then
have had notice
And all persons indebted to the said
estate are requested to settle their in-
debtedness without delay,
Dated this 6th. day of June,
HUGH LEWIS,
Qualified Executor of the will of
George Nathaniel Williams, deesd,
9.6,51—4n
1951.
LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE
The application of B’dos. Import &
Export Co., Ltd holders of Liquor
License No. 275 of 1951 granted to them
ia respect of corner of Bolton Lane «&
EMMANUEL MASON,
Carter's Village,
St. John
22.6.51—2n
The public are hereby warned against
giving credit to my wife ERTLLE HAR-
RISON (nee West) as I do not hold my-
self responsible for her or anyone else
contracting amy debt or debts in my
neme, unless by a written order signed
by me.
LEVISON HARRISON,
Straker’s Tenantry,
Black Rock, St, Michacl,
23.6.51—2n
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANTIQUE CHEVAL
length—Fiddle Pattern. Anyone inte
contact—John Shannon, City Pharmacy.
21.6.51—3n
CHATTEL HOUSES ON TERMS
Swan Street, St. Michael, for permission
to use Liquor License &c. at Room 308
on 3rd floor of Plantations Lid, Build-
ing,, Lower Broad Street, City
Dated this 20th day of June
To: G. B. GRIFFITH, Esq.
Ag. Police Magistrate,
District “Aâ€,
1951
P. J, HASSELL,
for Applicant.
N.B.-—-This application will be consid-
ered at a Licensing Court to be held
at Police Court, District “A'’ on Monday
the 22nd day of July 1951 at 1b o'clock
a.m
G. B. GREFITH,
Ag. Police Magistrate, Dist, “Aâ€.
23.6.51—1n
LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE
The application of Evelyn Roach &
Co., Ltd. holder of Liquor License No
121 of 1951 granted to them in respect
of a 2-storey wall building in Rickett
Street, opp. Public Building, B’town for
mission to use said Liquor License &c
4 2-storey wall building in Marhill St
Several chattel houses on easy terms.| Bridgetown
Call and get particulars, D'Arcy A.) To: G. B GRIFFITH, Esq.
Scott, Auctioneer, Magazine Lane. Dial Ag. Police Magistrate,,
3743. 21.6,51—2n. | District “A
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
IN THE ASSISTANT COURT
OF APPEAL
Re: The Workmen's Compensation Act, 15. ¢ 5
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Barnes, a labourer, formerly residing at
22.6.51—3 | Morgans, St Peter, died as a result of
CHARLES BELLAMY,
for Applicants.
N.B.—This application will be consid+
ered at a Licensing Court to be held at
Police Court, District “A" on Monday the
2nd day of July 1951 at 11 o'clock a.m,
G. B. GRYFITH,
Ag. Police Magistrate,, DistA’.
1—in
NOTICE
EDUCATIONAL
NOTICE
PARISH OF CHRIST CHURCH
Applications on forms to be obtained
from my office and accompanied by bap-
tismal certificates will be received at my
office up to 3.00 pm om Monday 25th
June, 1951, for one or more vacant Christ
Church Vestry Exhibitions tenable at the
Boys’ Foundation School
Candidates must be sons of Parishion-
ers in straitened circumstances and not
less than 8 years or more than 12 years
of age on the date of the examination,
Candidates must present themselves for
examination to the Headmaster at the
Foundation School on Friday 6th July
1951, at 9 30 a.m,
WOOD GODDARD,
Clerk of the Vestry,
Christ Church.
17 6 51—4n.
NOTICE
PARISH OF CHRIST CHURCH
Applications on Forms to be obtained
from my office and accompanied by
Baptismal Certificates will be received
at my office up to 3.00 p m. on Monday
25th June, 1951, for one or more vacant
Christ Church Vestry Exhibition tenable
at the Girls’ Foundation School
Candidates must be daughters of parish-
joners in straitened cireumstances and
not less than 10 years 6 months or more
than 12 years of age on the date of the
examination
Candidates must present themselves to
‘he Headmistress at the Foundation
School on Friday 6th July, 1951, at 9.30
4un. for examination.
WOOD GODDARD,
Clerk of the Vestry,
Christ Church,
17.6 51,—4n,
NOTICE
PARISH OF CHRIST CHURCH
Applications on forms to be obtained
(rom my office and accompanied by Bap-
tismal Certificates will be received at my
office up to 3,00 p.m. on Monday 25th
June, 1951, for one or more vacant
Archer Gittens Exhibitions tenable at the
Boys’ Foundation School,
The conditions of the award are that
the candidates must have been born in
the Parish, or whose parents have been
resident in the Parish for three years or
longer and are in straitened ‘cireum-
tances, and not less than 8 years or
nore than 12 years of age on the date of
the examination,
The exhibitions are tenable for
period of not more than five (5) years
Candidates must present themselves to
the Headmaster at the Foundation School
on Friday 6th July, 1951, at 9.30 aam. for
examination
WOOD GODDARD,
Clerk of the Vestry,
Christ Church,
17.6 51—4n,
—_——<——$_
HARBOUR LOG
In Carlisle Bay
|
|
following ships through their Barbados
) GOVERNMENT NOTICE
AP emcee
SHIPPING NOTICES -
PAGE. SEVEN «,
os
af cian
chines —~ aed MONTREAL, AUSYRALIN
+ aol NEW ZEALAND LINE, LIMITED. a pee
TECHNICAL TRAINING (MANZ ADVERTISE If PAYS
IN PUERTO RICO S.S. “ARABIA†« sctecduled to sail 4
from Melbourne 12th June, Brisbane 22nd ce
} a June, Port Alma 28th June, Sydne ZF
Under the United States Tech- July’ 4th, arriving Trinidad end July, | Sea ST
nical Cooperation Programme | and Barbados early August. ?
the so-called Point I Pro-| SS. “FORT FAIRY" is scheduled to =a abe a
s . ‘ ; ¥ sail from Hobart late June, North Queens- The M.V. “Daerwood†will acs thio
gramme), arrangements have been |} ha hora julie Briabone end July, Bsdney cept Cargo and Passengers. for iad
made with the Government of| cariy August, Melbourne iid August St. Lucia, Grenada and ~Aruba, ihe
Puerto Rico for the training of | arriving at Trinidad mid September, Passengers only for St, Vincent. wt
students from the Caribbean Area
at the Metropolitan Vocational
School in Puerto Rico.
A total of 30 scholarships will
be awarded under the Scheme to
applicants from the _ British,
French and Netherlands terri-
tories in the Caribbean.
The Scholarship entities the
holder to free tuition, at the
Metropolitan Vocational School
and a grant of $1,000.00 U.S, per
annum. This sum is considered
an adequate amount to meet all
local expenses of the Student.
Travelling expenses to and from
Puerto Rico are NOT provided
under the Scheme.
Applicants for these
ships
(a) must submit a High School
Scholar-
; ; Vessel From
diploma or its equivalent
(b) must be over 16 years of] ss. “STRATEGIST†London
age ; S.S. “STATESMAN†London
(c) must have a_ working|S.S. “FACTOR†.. Liverpool
knowledge of Spanish and] S$.S. “STUDENT London
some experience in the sub-|S.S. “TRADER†Glasgow and
ject which they wish to Liverpool
study. _ ~ nen
Students benefiting under the HOMEWARD FOR THE UNITED KINGDOM
Scheme will be expected to re- v F
turn to their own territories at the essel baal
completion of their course, They “ Th
will not be allowed to remain in a saath Et ey sane
Puerto Rico or to proceed to the Ss “TRIBESMAN†a
United States to work,
The following Courses are
offered :—
Duration
Air Conditioning ' 26 weeks
Automobile en ae
Mechanics 100 Pa
Bakery im yee â€
Cabinet Making .. 100 te
Drafting 16 â€
Electricity .. 100 â€
Machine Shop 100 *
Printing .. oa SEOBH 4
Radio ++, ee os ‘aoa
Refrigeration io Se ys A STEAM
The Air Conditioning Course must
be preceded by the Refrigeration
Cargo
hard frozen cargo,
In to general
vessels have ample space for chilled and
Lacing
accepted on
addition
for
FURNESS,
transhipment
Sailing 26th instant.
througs Tiss of
cargo these The M.V. “Caribbee†will ac-
cept Cargo and Passengers for
a Trinidad Dominica, Antigua Montserrat,
and Wind- Nevis and St. Kitts.
to British Guiana, Leeward
—
ward Islands.
For further particulars apply
WITHY & CO. LTD.,
TRINIDAD
BW.
a
DA COSTA & CO. LTD.
BARBADOS
BW.
HARRISON -
OUTWARD FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM
Date of departure to be notified.
B.W4, SCHOONER OWNERS’
ASSOCIATION INC,
‘Telephone 4047.
London
Leaves
8th June
27th June
Early July
10th July
Mid-July
2ist July
Due
Barbados=
26th dune
Lith. July
LINE
Midseuty.
24th July-
iE ey {
I:
ai
*
~
pA ABRs cages ceasd nkee!
End July-
$<
~ae
Closes in Barbados ~
Mid-July
Mid-July
being] Por further information apply te - -
DACOSTA & CO.. LTD,—Agents
NEW YORK SERVICE
REEZE†sails 8th June
sails 2th June
NEW ORLEANS SERVICE
Arrives Barbados 19th June,
Arrives Barbados 10th July,
Ve Abecoa eeranee’
1961.
1951,
M V. Sedgefield, Seh. Cyril E. smith, | Course. 8.8. ALCOA POLARIS" sails 13th June Arrives Barbados 28th Jun@{?4951, >
oon rap ah Davidson, Seh £ fe w Applications should be sent] SS. ALCOA ee sails 27th June Arrives Barbados 13th Fely. ies
na, Sch .verdene, Sch mberjack ; . hal t 8.8, ALCOA PATRIOT†sails 1th Jul Arrives Barbados 27th July, 198!
Mac, Sch Lady Noeleen, Sch Mary’ M directly to the Secretary eonees iy
Lewis, MV. Twillingate, Sch Lucille M,, Of the Caribbean Commission, CANADIAN SERVICE
Smith Kent House, Port-of-Spain, Trini- soins Gals 2
MV. Blue Star, Y30 ton net, Capt dad, ‘They should give full parti- Name of Shi; Sails Montreal Sails Halifax Arrives B'dos. me
S . a ons + a . La fa n
Fergusson, from Nassau via Antigua culars of the applicant's educa- o P ails Mo 3'do 5
tion and training and must Bs SS. “FOLKE BERNADOTTE" May agth aay we Jund Lee ;
accompanied by a recommenda-| *S.S. "ALCOA PLANTER†June 8t une n une 21s s
; : ; *S.8. “ALC sth July Sth :
In Touch with Barbados | tion from the Director of gt 8.8. “ALCOA PEGASUS June 24nd June si Wy
d ter or some other a Ps
Costal Station tion, Headmas ’ ee
competent person who has direct] NORTHBOUND e ; ‘ Porketiniice
Cable and Wireless (WI) Ltd. advise] knowledge of the applicant's *S.S, “ALCOA PENNANT†due June 25th sails for St. Lawrence River Po sa
fa ey can ROW communicate with the qualifications, educational back- * These vessels have limited passenger accammodation, ee
Coast Station ;-—-
y 8 a Fort Charlotte, § S._ Paraguay, | ish, hict
8s onian ariner, SS Peru, SS Any further information which
Vesa, SS Athos, SS. Dolores, SS
Saluta, SS Mette Marsk, 8S. Mark may needed can be obtained on
Twain, SS. Buccaneer, 8.8 Planter,| application at the eRe ~
SS La Coubre, 88 Bonito, SS. Sun- i Garrison, St. chael.
etta, SS Lady Rodney, 8S Gulfwing, Bducation,
SS. Fort Amherst, § 5 Loide Hondu-
ras, SS Mayari, $S.S Ciudad De
Sevilla, SS. Alcoa Cavalier, 8S Alcoa
Patriot, SS. Omala, $8 Pathfinder,
SS. Davila, SS Grena, S 8. Samana,
ss Hersilia, S.S Gascoune, SS
Navarchos Kountouriotis, S$ 8. San Lor-
enzo, 88. Del Mundo, 88. Atlantic
Voyager, S S. Michael, SS. Rosa, SS
Macoris
BETTING DEVICES
ADELAIDE:
Latest device for hiding betting!
slips is a tennis ball. Police}
accosted a 10-year-old boy sus-
pected of collecting betting slips.
He dropped a tennis ball, inside
which were severa] slips which
had heen pushed through a small
slit.
tion carrying 39 people from Sou‘)
Africa to New York is missing an:
feared to have crashed
while approaching an airfield o»
the African West coast. Pan-Amer -
i
i
Department of Education up to 12
1951, as follows: —
Boys and Girls
Senior First Grade Exhibitions
Junior First Grade Exhibitions
ground and ability to speak Span-
Department of Education,
Plane With 39
from Accra on African Gold Coost
French West Africa,
GOVERNMENT:
APPLICATIONS FOR EXHIBITIONS AT FIRST AND
SECOND GRADE SCHOOLS
APPLICATIONS for these Exhibitions will be received at the
13th June, 1951,
23.6.51—1n.
. . .
Missing In Africa
DAKAR, June 22.
An American Airways Constella.
Friday
can officials said the plane flew
nto bad weather after taking oi!
it 23.45 G.M.T. en route to Dakar in
NOTICE
noon on Saturday the 30th June,
Age on the 30th June, 1951
under 16 years
under 13 years
GSO SIGN GCD
PASSAGES TO EUROPE
Contact Antilles Products, Limited, Roseau, Dominic a
£70; usual
APPLY:—DA
co., LTD.
(aaa ral
Sailing to Europe fortnightly, The usual
Dublin, London,
or Rotterdam.
reduction for children,
Single
fare
ROBERT THOM LTD. — NEW YORK AND GULF SERVICE. —
COSTA &
SERVICE
a, for
RALPH - A- BEARD
A.M., INST. B.E., F.V.A.
REAL ESTATE —
FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED FLAT
iS WANTED FOR
SALE AND RENTAL
AND HOU
>yT Bes
ja
Trafalgar Street
P.O. Box 279
*Phone 4673
22 ins. x 16 ins. aa, Bt cae: 6 keen Ce dec tess i Primary to First Grade Exhibitions — under 13 years
c! nt when emplio, ciuse :
24 ins. x 18 ins. COOK: Experienced Cook-General. Factory, Saint Thomas, and that com- GEOFFREY LLEWELLYN (Pupils of Public Elementary
at Apply: “Ednamâ€, St Matthias Gap, Hast-|,onsation has been paid into the Court HINDS-HOWELL Schools only).
JOHNSON’S HARDWARE ings, from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. All the dependants of the said Joseph (deceased)
22.6.51--3" | Barnes (deceased) are hereby, seanieed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all Boys
St ar at the Assistant ‘ourt 0! -reons having any debt or claim agair E 2 . < as
MATRON — G.FS. Hostel, Country] Appeal on Wednesday, the 25th day of| po. Estate of Geoffrey Llewellyn Hinds: Second Grade Exhibitions under 12 years
Road. Knowledge of elementary book-| july, 1951, at 10 o'clock a m Howell who died in this Island on the Renewal Second Grade Exhibitions — under 16 years
keeping necessary, Applications to Dated this 2ist day of June, 1951 19th November 1948 are herevy
INSIST ON sent in writing enly to Mra, R. Challenor G TALMA, required to send particulars of their (Holders of Second Grade
“Valeny’' upper Collymore nee fue Acting Clerks i By claims duly attested to the arene Exhibitions only).
‘ in, : 3 ne 2 ell &§ tone ani Jindsay : 4 ; ‘
———— Rostacs Maxwell tsODe, 8 constituted a Applications accompanied by Birth or Baptismal Certificates must ik
PART-TIME STENOTYPIST, 2 hours TI attorneys in this Island of Lioyds Bank! be submitted on forms obtainable at the Department of Education. tab
JAC OBS per day, with good knowledge of book- eee, Limited of England, the qualified execu- Ec i THEOBALDS
' kecping. Apply nee M. c/o ATHELSTON WATSON tor of the will at ere ae ae 5s _— is Gee a iol ; ~y 7
19.6.51—3n, sh Street, Bridgetown, Solicitors on a /
CREAM CRACKERS ganona tabice ane debt a a cat oy bitene he gand- day of August, 1951, Department of Education. i £
’ a eS to
OU! the Estate of Athelston Watson who died] after which date we shall prosasd . 14th June, 1951,
____ MISCELLANEOUS fn England on the 11th July, 1935 cere Me ae cats Man nae , - 7 hl
SEAS ent for month] are hereby required to send particulars] arnong the parties led tt » pay.
The World’s Finest Biscuits. i A oe i tetecas Contact: of their claims duly attested to the un-{ ing regard only to such claims i ne A
j. §. Ward 3918 or 2337. 20.6.51—3n | dersigned Eustace Maxwell Shilstone and | shall apen ; Ba «uae panics ots nD |
ee : Lindsay Ercil Ryeburn Gill the qualified | we w no Ms : ‘ cs
° WANTED TO PURCHASE, about 41 administrators cum testamento annexe of | ary on ee ree ake ce cites We Sell the Best of Everything Ci KARANCGE
land one acre land,|the Estate of the deceased, in care of ) any person © /
Suprdig#s always availabld Gcratie rae suitable for build- | Messrs, Cottle Catford & Co, No. 17 i shail not have: ted ea el tas alta and Recommend
: e, stat- t, Bridgetown, Solicitors on a sons aa
from all Good Grocers Bee cae Beas Ne its i See gand day, of August, 1961, | estate are | mequented, | 10. settle their GERM MOTOR OILS
f . f' hich date we shall proceed to] indebtednes y ,
WANTED TO BUY duetrinitte the assets of the dec 4 Dated this Teed day ee Sune, 1901. for
e OLD SEWING MACHINE out of use. | among the parties entitled thereto LE R. aL. HIGH CLASS LUBRICATION
STOKES & BYNOE, LTD. Apply to Mrs. Vaughn, CaP, oe tay ihe topes! ae hee minh eens » ve Rtiidensen Cleves wank STRIPED SPORT SHIRTS
, i“ ld & Prob Streets. -6.51— shall then have had notice of, ’ > eg gh Bo of or oe
ares ee will not be liable for the assets or any et oe Fey er a q ENTRAL FOUNDRY LTD. ,
Agents Respectable couple to share house in] part thereof so distributed to ony per- oe TY aero. Just ‘a fow dozen—tow only...
; ; i St. James. All facilities for house son of whose debt or claim we shall eepaned Gasolene Service Station, Trafalgar St, ‘
* = x e Servant’s room avall- t have had notice, s ;
SaaS seen, eS ee for appointment. "and all persons indebted to the said eo 3est Selling Shirt of the year
able. 23.6.51—3n. | estate are requested to settle their indebt- ne g
vithout delay. 7 “ â€
eopated this 22nd day of June, 1951. Giosen ¢ . § ELITE†— only $3.99 each
; g E. M. SHILSTONE,
Of Exchange Ene Christian Science ae
Rates E. ang Qualified Administrators 4 I 4 4 p Make people notice you in the smarty }
Real Estate JUNE 22, 1951 cum testamento annexo of 9
CANADA Weteon aavesseds "| vache hoom =) _. PARAMOUNT SHIRT ...... axes
/10% . Cheques on . ased.
‘ ‘ ; pa 61 7/1 pr “Bankers 59 7/10% pr 23.6.51—-,4n 1ST FLOOR, BOWEN & SOMS i
efore uyin, or ellin Demand (Broad Street) . ae Sicaniie 5 a er
. 8 Drafts aor, came suites RE { as sgn PRR a ae 2 p.m. Just opened, and for your comfort and-ease, yy
vesseeveess. Sight Drafts T P IENTAI Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridayn, ,
Good Class Property it 617/10% pr. Cable eck ae OR 4 4 19 a.m. —12 o'elock Saturdays. BILK JBRSEY SHIRTS ..............005. $2.93
2/10% pr. Currency e At this Room e ible ary
Pays ty see banhu iia: he 57 5/10% pr SOUVENIRS, CURIOS, the Christian Science text-book sy 35 Al
=a aa Science and Health with Rey te Buildings and Land now occupied by eee jee
- New Shipment opened the Bo riptures by MARY BARKER )
may be read, . ‘ : : < ‘ :
FOR SALE THANT’S ‘ i The West India Biscuit Co., Ltd., in Spry A COMPLETE LINE OF...
$ nger Car late 1938, perfect work- #166 6 VISITORS ARE WEL E ’ “
ag sordition. Linoleum in very -: ae a a a a a oe Street { ’ LT )-<.
g 00d condition. nic Grip { * pI TWEED ’ ee a
ticall . Tool Chest and
a4 Tools. 7 Many "other articles "in; : > ‘ e iI %
e ud. Clothing, ail in perfec = ? >
| einatten Price very. rousonabie NOTICE | NOTICE VESTS, PYJAMAS
“Cosy Cotâ€, Gap onposte eee } | ’ y
Hotel. sop Wiberey 1S HEREBY GIVEN that IS HEREBY GIVEN that AHMAD For articulars a 1 to VW re ~
. . . ) ’
BiADON MOHAMED YOUSUF DEGIA of i EBRAHIM CHOTH#A of “Indian p pply \ 4 and other Men's accessories %
} “Baroda Court" Passage Road, | Valley†Baxters Road, Bridge- ae >
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Seca wae site ah agianalpano tr i Gag. saeaeciien meena aoe be ‘3 THE BARGAIN HOUSE 3.4
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| jets ; written and sig { } gned statement of the facts to | i. ity ,
Plantations Building Delivered to : oa ol "| Ce the Colonial Secretar H} 21.6.51.—4n. 1 30, Swan Street —_ S. ALTMAN, Proprietor %
ne fact the « s c > a a ) §)) Z
, m } 2.6.51 $ 2702 a
Advocate Press Room % tars 22. 1!) 2 ‘ \ 1% PHONE 270 =
-
PAGE-EIGHT
SOUTH AFRICA COLLAPSE
Forced To Follow On:
Now 137 For 4 Wkts.
Tattersall Takes 9 For 88
LONDON, June 22.
ON A RAIN DAMAGED PITCH South Africa fared
badly on the second day of the Second Test Match against
England at Lord’s to-day, finishing 59 runs behind Eng-
Jand’s first innings total with six second innings wickets
in hand.
nee rer rtenmne se South Africa were dismissed for
: 115 runs in their first innings in
reply to England’s score of 311
eee
te ee
PE ZS
?
Barbados"
Will Tour
Br. Guiana
In September
A Barbados team will be tour-
ing. British Guiana late in Sep-
tember this year. The Barbados
Crieket Association decided yes-
terday to write the British Guiana
Cricket Association telling them
that they have agreed with the
dates for the tour submitted by
them, provided the dates fitted in
with the B.W.LA. schedules.
The team is scheduled to arrive
at British Guiana on Wednesda
September 26. They will be pla/-
ing two test matches, one frem
September 29 to October ad
ine other from October 10
October 11.
Tne team has been invited by
the Berbice Cricket Board to go
over to New Amsterdam, Berbice,
to play a two-day fixture. The
local Cricket Association accepted
the invitation on the grounds that
the necessary arrangements are
made when the team reaches
British Guiana.
The Barbados Cricket Associa-
tion approved of a suggestio.
made by the M.C.C, that players
should cease to “snatch up†test
souvenirs at the end of test
matches.
The fixing of a third day for
the Spartan—Y.M.P.C. fixture,
which began a week later than the
other first division fixtures be-
cause of Carnival in Queen's Park,
oceupied the Association’s atten-
tion for a while. The Association
decided that, unless Spartan and
Y-M.P.C. can find a solution to the
problem, the match will be aban-
doned and, if necessary, played at
the end of the season.
A letter was read by the Sec-
retary from the Pickwick Cricket
€lub enclosing a cheque for $180,
their contribution to the Cricket
Association from the net proceeds
of the Jamaica Football tour and
the Amateur Athletic Association
of Barbados.
The following committees were
ener eli r
lection Committee:—-Mr.
4
6
J.
M. Kidney, Mr. S. O'C. Gittens,
Mr. T. N. Pierce and Mr. J. N.
Goddard.
Umpires’ Committee:-—Mr. J. M.
Kidney, who is taking the place
of Mr. 8. O'C. Gittens, Mr. E. A.
V.-Williams, Mr. B. DeLisle Inniss
and Mr. W. F. Hoyos.
Today’s Cricket
_ Matches
Carlton defeated Combermere
in two days in their First Division
ericket match. The other four
matches will be continued today.
The four Intermediate Cricket
matches also continue, but the
second series of Second Division
cricket matches will start today.
The First Division matches are:
Wanderers vs. Lodge at the Bay
Piekwiek vs. Police at the Oval
College vs. Empire at College
Spartan vs Y MPC. at the Park.
The Intermediate matches are:
Waggerers at
Black
Cable & Wireless vs
Boatded Hall
Mental Hospital vs
Rock
Spartan at
Regiment vs. Pickwick at the Garrison.
Windward vs. Empire at Congo Road
are:
Empire vs. Pickwick at Bank Hall
Y MPC. vs College at Beckles Road.
Combermere at Lodge
ariton vs. Wanderers at Carlton
Foundation vs Central at Foundation
Leeward vs Police at Foster's
+ WATER POLO
POSTPONED
Water Polo
ge VS
The
has been postponed until
nesday June 26th.
The Water Polo match between
Snappers and Harrison College
which was to have taken place
on Tuesday a 26th has Son
med as arrison College
pan be having their examina-
tions. Instead Flying Fish will
play Snappers on Tuesday.
The Second Division matches
match be-
tween the Ursuline Convent and
Sea Nymphs which was to have
taken place yesterday afterpem
‘ed-
and after being forced to follow
on had lost four wickets for 137
by the close of play. -
England's spin bowler Roy Tat-
tersall of Lancashire exploiting
the rain-damaged pitch was the
wrecker of South Africa’s hopes,
He took seven wickets for 52 runs
in the first innings and in the
second had scored two for 36.
This gives him the fine figures
of nine for 88 on the day.
South Africa might well have
been beaten by an innings had it
not been for an unfinished fifth
wicket stand between Jack Chee-
tham who made 46 not out and
George Fullerton 50 not out which
added 75 runs in 79 minutes just
before the close
SCOREBOAx»
ENGLAND'S FIRST INNINGS — 311
SOUTH AFRICA’S FIRST INNINGS
Eric Rowan c Ikin b Tattersall 24
Waite c Hutton b Wardle 15
MeGlew ¢ Evans b Tattersall 3
Nourse ¢ Watson b Tattersall 20
Cheetham ¢ Hutton b Tattersall 15
Fullerton b Teitersan 12
Van Rynveld | b.w , b Wardle 0
A Rowan ec Ikin 4 Tattersall 3
lann c Brown b Tattersall 14
Chubb ec Tattersall b Wardle A ae
McCarthy not out t
Extras (1b, 3) oT oe
Total 115
Fall of wickets: 1—25; 2—38; 3—47; 4—
72; 5—BR: R—-M1: 7—H1; B—108; 9-112.
BOWLING AWALYSiS
Oo. M R. W
Bedser heed 8 5 7 0
Statham 6 3 7 0
Tattersall 28 2 52 7
Wardle 22 5 10 46 8
SOUTH AFRICA'S 2nd INNINGS
Evie Rowan e Ikin b Statham . ¢
Waite ¢ Compton b Tattersall 17
MeGlew b Tattersall a 2
Nourse 1 b.w., b Wardle
Cheetham not out . > 4 6
Fullerton not out 50
Extras
Total (for 4 wickets) 137
2—29; 3—32;
Fall of wickets: 1—21;
4—58.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Oo. M Rk. W
Bedser ve 10 2 9 0
Statham 9 3 25 1
Tattersall 23 «tl a6 2
Wardle ; 16 4 37 1
Compton 2 0 13 0
Yugoslav Boy Wins
Chess Tournament
BIRMINGHAM, June 22.
Raoul Cruz, Argentine boy chess
champion finished third here to-
day when the world’s Junior Chess
Championship ended.
He was led by winner Boraykoyv
of Yugoslavia who completed the
tournament without losing a game,
and local British school boy Mal-
colm Barker who finished second.
Points scored were Boravkov 94,
Barker 8, Cruz 7.
There were three
sult of the positions.
In to-day’s play Cruz drew his
match with B. Bhend of Switzer-
land in 24 moves as did Boravkov
against E. Nyreen of Finland in
16 moves and Barker against F.
Olafson of Iceland in 22 moves.
—Reuter.
Cricket Results
LONDON, June 22.
At Derby the Derbyshire—Kent maten
abandoned as a draw through rain. Kent
Hearn ®, Kimmins 70, Jackson 5
343,
for 90 and 57 for 1, Derbyshire 295
Revell 91, Kelly 82,, Wright 5 for 90,
At Nottirigham:
Gloucestershire match was abandoned,
Not-
Harvey
Keeton 85.
Gloucestershire 264 for 3, Tom Graveney
no decision on account of rain,
tinghamshire 478 for 8 declared.
72. Poole 154, Hardstaff 81,
113, Crapp not out 94,
At Oval:
by 114
4,
Jenkins 4 for 4, Worcestershire
Outschoorn 86, Laker 5
Outschoorn 64, Laker 7
runs. Surrey 390, Eric
for 65.
At Stratford-on-Avon; the Warwick-
shire—Oxford University match drawn
Warwickshire 86, Jose 6 for 45; Divecha
4 for 39 and 311 for 8 declared. Mauds-
ley 107,, Crammer 78. Oxford
261, Winn 62, Weeks
for 9. Thompson 4 for 46.
At Cardiff; Essex beat Glamorgan b:"
65
Wooller 3 for
19, Glamorgan 282, E. Davies 68, Watkins
Ray
72 runs, Essex 260, Hever 5 for
and 214 for 8 declared.
72, Ray Smith 6
Smith 5 for 41,
At Portsmouth:
cashire by 5 wickets
G. Edrich 109, Howard
declared, Grieves 59,
for 58 and 140.
Lancashire
At Worthing: Cambridge
beat Sussex by 137 runs.
University 325 for 9 declared.
12] and 172 for 6 deciared,
—Keuter
1
, adjourned
games still to be decided tonight
but results will not affect the re-
the Nottinghamshire—
Surrey beat Worcestershire
Bedser
Fishlock 124, Whittaker 86 and 138,
275,
for 79 and 141
University
5 for 91 and 10!
Hampshire beat Lan-
285,
72 and 167 for 4
Hampshire 278
Rogers 89, Hilton 5 for 54 and 175 for
5.
University
Cambridge
Cockett
Sussex 281,
Jomes Langridge 67 and 79, Wait 6 for 18,
ee
They'll Do It Every eT cecal
'§. AFRICA SHOULD BAT
BARBADOS
LIKE W.I. CRICKETERS
By Peter Ditton
LONDON, June 14,
South Africa one up and four to
play. That is the position at th:
end of the first Test which con-
cluded at Trent Bridge, Notting-
ham, last week. For the tourists
it is a happy state of affairs. Not
since the victory by Wade’s team
in 1985 had South Africa iu-
flicted defeat upon an English
team in this country, Appropri-
ately enough, it was one of the
heroes of that 1935 victory, Dud-
ley Nourse, who led the tourists
to their second triupmh at Trent
Bridge.
England on the other
may feel that the weather
more than partly to blame for
their defeat. South Africa, bat-
ting for nearly the whole of the
first two days, put themselves in
an apparently invulnerable posi-
tion, But England, by skilful bat-
ting, were well on the way to a
first innings lead when week-end
rain came along to take a hand
in the proceedings.
Wicket Vicious
On Monday, the wicket devel-
oped a viciousness not usually
associated with Trent Bridge, and
Brown, the England captain, wise-
ly decided to sacrifice wickets for
quick runs in order to get the
South Africans batting again be-
fore the pitch became easier. His
policy was justified when five of
their wickets fell cheaply but
then came further rain, followed
by more sunshine, and this com~
pletely altered the scheme of
things. Instead of the wicket im-
proving, it became slightly worse
and Mann and Rowan were abie
to bowl South Africa to a 7l-run
victory.
It would, of course, be churlish
to suggest that the weather alone
beat England. When the battle
was nearly over, along came
Yorkshireman Johnny Wardle to
show that with scientific appli-
cation of the long handle run-
getting was quite within the power
of mere mortals, In fact, his
innings served as a reminder that
if the earlier batsmen had gone
for the bowling, before the dead-
ening effects of the roller had
worn off ,the result might easily
have been reversed,
If there is any regret following
the victory by the South Africans
it is lest the business of scoring
slowly on the first two days be-
comes a set formula for five-day
Tests. On this oceasion it paid
dividends but it is an indisputable
fact that, had the weather not
intervened, the Trent Bridge
crowd would have had to be con-
tent with a draw. It is not in
the best interests of cricket that
interference by the elements
should be the only* method of
producing definite results,
hand
was
Bad Starts
Wot unnaturally, the Souih
Africans took a little while w
settle down when they orrived
here. They had a series of bad
starts whenever they were put ia
to bat and, as the middle batsme.a
were frequently called upon to
halt a threatened collapse, they
developed a defensive complex
Similarly the opening batsmen,
with the exception of Eric Rowan,
were out of touch to such a degree
that when they finally got on :o
an easy paced wicket, they were
content merely to stay and let the
run-making look after itself.
With the encouragement of a
Test victory behind them, it is
now up to the tourists to sho v
that they can play brighter cricket.
The first Test put them in a
sound financial position but they
eannot expect to remain that way
unless they give the paying spec-
tators something worth watching.
Many more days of cricket lke
the first two at Trent Bridge and
the result will be reflected in
smaller attendances,
Learn From W.I.
The South Africans need to wke
a leaf from the West Indiv.’
book. The tourists from the Cur-
ibbean netted about £30,000 from
their visit last summer and the
reason for their success was
brighter cricket. They suffered
three defeats but counter--balanc-
ed that with 17 victories and de-
spite the generally bad summer,
were involved in only il draws.
It might, incidentally be a
point worth observing that the
West Indies were beaten early in
their tour by the MCC, Froin then
on they had no “unbeatan†tag ts
worry about as have the South
Africans, who at the time of
writing have drawn every game
but two. Should the South Afri-
eans suffer a reverse in the course
of their next couple of games they
may be a far better side for 1.
_By ji
“At
least ive don't have to
play a piano.â€
Prnvgas Sarvece.
7 wo-Country
Boat Race
Is Planned
Between Britain And U.S.A.
ee PLAN for a bi-annual row-
ing championship between Britain
and American is under considera-
tion by a group of influential and
wealthy American sportsmen,
The idea was proposed fol-
lowing the recent visit of the
Cambridge crew, which stimula-
wa considerable rowing interest
ere,
It is. suggested that the cham-
pionship should. take place in
Britain and the U.S.A. in
alternate years.
Such an arrangement
would
be costly. But most
of the
expenses, it is understood, woulid 4
be met by a group of American
sportsmen in Boston and several
members of the English Speak-
ing Union of New York, whien
already has held meetings on the
subject,
Cambridge Apoiogy
James Rathschmidt, Yale coach,
said to-day his crew are keen on
the proposal for permanent ex-
changes.
“Yale rowers are prepared to
five up their summer holidavs
for such a trip,†he said. “There
could be nothing better to stirnu-
late international sportsmanship,â€
Rathschmidt said he was sur-
prised this week to receive a
letter from the president of the
Cambridge crew “apologising†for
having defeated Yale during the
recent visit to the United States.
The Cambridge president ac-
cording to Rathschmidt, apolo-
gised because he had caugh:
Yale at such an early stage in
its training season,
“Nothing like that has ever
happened to us before,†Rath-
schmidt said.
—L.E.S.
Loveliness
for you
ADVOCATE
‘Taxes Go Up In
U.S.: Smokes,
Whiskey Rise
WASHINGTON, June 23.
The House of Representatives
approved to-day of a record
breaking $7,200,000,000 tax in-
crease including twelve and one
half per cent rise in ffdividual
income taxes. The measure, the
largest single Revenue Bill to come
hefore Congress, now goes to the
Senate where the Finance Com-
mittee plans to open hearings next
week.
Higher excise taxes are provid-
ed in the Bill. Cigarette Tax
wonpld rise from 7 te 10 per cent.
Other increases are whisky and
other “hard†liquor from $9 to $10
for a 100-proof gallon, beer from
88 to $9 a barrel and petrol from
one and a half to two cents a gal-
lon.—Reuter.
Poles Found
Hiding In Plane
PARIS, June 21...
French counter espionage police
to-day feld for questioning two
young Poles aged about 20 found
hiding in a Polish airliner on ar-
vival at Le Bourget from Warsaw
last night. Their names were not
disclosed.
The men were in the tail of the
machine behind the partition
which had to-be unscrewed to
reach them. They knocked on the
partition after the plane landed.
They told French ground en-
gineers that they were on the
ground staff at a Warsaw airport
and planned to leave Poland for
France, Polish colleagues screwed
up the partition after they haa
hidden,
—Reuter.
WHAT’S ON TODAY;
Golfite arrives from South-
ampton—7.30 a.m,
Police Courts—10.00 a.m.
Inquiry into death of Elliot
Thompson — 10.00 a.m.
First, Second and Third
Division Cricket at the
various grounds 1,30 p.m.
Netball practice at Y.W.C.A.
5.00 p.m,
CINEMAS
Globe—"‘Teresa†— 5 00 and 8 15
Bi
Ruipire-Surrenser'—tAs and 8.30
m.
Acer Ons Very Own"—5.06
p.m.
Olympie—‘A Woman's Face" and
“Duchess of Idaho’—4.30 & 8 16
pun,
Plaza Bridgetown—"Mad Wednes-
day’—4.30 and 8.30 p.m,
Plaza =(Oistin) — “The Perfect
‘ime’ and “Younger Brothersâ€
5.00 and 8.40) pom,
The Weather
TO-DAY
Sun Rises; 5.40 a.m.
Sun Sets: 6.22 p.m.
(3 p.m.) 29,952
va (Last Quarter) June
Lighting: 7.00 p.m.
High Water: 645 a.m,
7.50 p.m.
YESTERDAY
Rainfall (Codrington) 1.72
ins.
Total for Month to Yester-
day; 5.55 ins,
Temperature (Max.) 78.5°F.
‘femperature (Min,) 76.5°F,
Wind Direction (9 a.m.) E,
(3 p.m.) E.
Wind Velocity 6 miles per
hour.
Barometer (9 a.m.) 29.955
i
a a gm ma nee pe acc SH) IR Ri a a lt Nl ce Ne a Mal
SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1951
} 4
Cricket Match
To-morrow
A cricket match will be playec
to-morrow at Dover’s Ground, |
Christ Chureh, between Durant’s
XI. and Dover C.C.
Durant’s XI. will be:— H.
Durant (Capt.), G. King, R
Spencer, A, Blackett, N. Lashley,
V. Smith, C. Franklyn, C. Phil-
lips, G. Adams, M. Browne, 1.
Waithe and N. Alkins.
AVE
are so
CZECHS AND CHINESE
SIGN TRADE PACT
LONDON, June 22.
A Communist New China News
Ageney reported a Sino-Czech
Trade Pact signed in Peiping
Thursday. The dispatch monitored
here, said the value of products
from both parties would be four
times those of the 1950 agreement
but gave no specific figures.
- —B.U.P.
much more
satisiying
- “To my mind
CRAVEN ‘A’ are out-
standing ... always cool
to the tongue, always
kind to the throat,
perfectly smooth and
satisfying.â€
CRYPTOQUOTE No. 41
UGH! ZDNM. EMRMU
CBZPLWZ G OULRB GHE G |
ZBGS
Answer to last.
—CKSNH.
Whose sheddeth
man's blood, by man shall his
blocd be shedded.
—-GENESIS.
The largest-selling Cork-Tipped Cigarette in the World
IMPORTED FROM LONDON, ENGLAND
THE DANCE sponsored
by Mr. C. B. HUNTE
(known as ‘Pearly’) at Mor-
gan Lewis Casino To-night
has now been postponed
until a date to be announc-
ed later.
OPORTO SPE SOE POOPIE
Folks!
Soo
PCOS EEE LSPA APTOSSS
Ke sure you are there at
the up-to-date unique
DANCE
which will be given by
MR. HENRY GOODMAN
Ow Monday, 25th June, 1951
AT 9 P.M.
AT THE CHILDREN’S
GOODWILL LEAGLE
(Constitution Road)
ADMISSION — — 2/-
The Police Band
Under Capt, Raison will attend
4,
SLL LALLA ASSP
by ‘‘Moderneâ€â€™
and other makers in
Trinidad and U.K.
Wide, Medium and
Narrow Erims in a
+
x,
Two Prizes given for Dancers on N
the Spot. A $5.00 Prize for the ¥ ®
300th. Person to enter. xX variety 0 styles
— SOLID BAR — x :
%,
EEE OOOO OOOO > prices fr om
%*
eer
POPSSOOPPEES PPPS PPPS SSF
TO-NIGHT
A GRAND DANCE
To which you are cordially invited
will be held by
CLEMENT MAYNARD
(Postman)
and STANLEY DASH (Bus Driver)
AT
$3.59
to
$4.14
Cave Shepherd & Co, Ltd.
10, 11, 12 & 13 Broad Street.
Messrs.
CLUB BYNOE
Bridgefield, St, Thomas.
SSSSSSSOSESSSSSOS
Music by Mr, Coa Alleyne's Ork:
ADMISSION: Gents ¢/- Ladies 1/6
23.6.57—1n.
OGLE | AJ
—_—
ARTHRITIC PAINS
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yj
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MN} PARK DAVIS PALATOL COMP.
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But new treatment does more than
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DODD PILLS
\
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SSS
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“TENDER LEAF TEA
"The wuiz KID AT SORTING THOSE
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VOUR
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PAGE EIGHT
SOUTH AFRICA COLLAPSE °°:
Forced To
Follow On:
Now 137 For 4 Wkts.
Tattersall Takes 9 For 88
LONDON, June 22.
ON A RAIN DAMAGED PITCH South Africa fared
badly on the second day of the Second Test Match against
England at Lord’s to-day, finishing 59 runs behind Eng-
land’s first innings total with six second innings wickets
in hand.
Barbados
Will Tour
Br. Guiana
In September
A Barbados team will be tour-
ing British Guiana late in Sep-
tember this year. The Barbados
Crieket Association decided yes-
terday to write the British Guiana
Cricket Association telling them
that they have agreed with the
dates for the tour submitted by
them, provided the dates fitted in
with the B.W.LA. schedules,
The team is scheduled to arrive
at British Guiana on Wednesda
September 26. They will be pla/-
ing two test matches, one frem
September 29 to October 4 aid
ine other from October 6
October 11.
Tne team has been invited by
the Berbice Cricket Board to go
over to New Amsterdam, Berbice,
to play a two-day fixture. The
local Cricket Association aecepted
the invitation on the grounds that
the necessary arrangements are
made when the team reaches
British Guiana.
The Barbados Cricket Associa-
tion approved of a suggestion
made by the M.C.C, that players
should cease to “snatch up†test
souvenirs at the end of test
matches.
The fixing of a third day for
the Spartan—Y.M.P.C. fixture,
which began a week later than the
other first division fixtures be-
eause of Carnival in Queen's Park,
occupied the Association's atten-
tion for a while. The Association
decided that, unless Spartan and
Y.M.P.C. can find a solution to the
problem, the match will be aban-
doned and, if necessary, played at
the end of the season,
A letter was read by the Sec-
retary from the Pickwick Cricket
€lub enclosing a cheque for $180,
their contribution to the Cricket
Association from the net proceeds
of the Jamaica Football tour and
the Amateur Athletic Association
of Barbados.
The following committees were
a inted:—
Pe siaction Committee:__Mr, J.
M. Kidney, Mr. S. O'C. Gittens,
Mr. T. N. Pierce and Mr. J. N.
Goddard.
Umpires’ Committee:—Mr. J. M.
Kidney, who is taking the place
of Mr. 8. O’C. Gittens, Mr. E. A.
V. Williams, Mr. B. DeLisle Inniss
and Mr. W. F. Hoyos.
Today’s Cricket
Matches
Cariton defeated Combermere
in two days in their First Division
cricket match. The other four
matches will be continued today.
The four Intermediate Cricket
matches also continue, but the
second series of Second Division
cricket matches will start today.
The First Division matches are:
Wanderers vs. Lodge at the Bay
Pickwick vs. Police at the Oval
College vs. Empire at College
Spartan vs Y MPC. at the Park
The Intermediate matches are:
Cable & Wireless vs Waygerers at
Boarded Hall
Mental Hospital vs
Rock
Regiment vs. Pickwick at the Garrison.
Windward vs. Empire at Congo Road
The Second Division matches
iw
Spartan at Black
are:
Empire vs. Pickwick at Bank Hall
Y MPC. vs. College at Beckles Road.
Lodge vs. Combermere at Lodge
Carlton ys. Wanderers at Carlton
Foundation vs Central at Foundation
Leeward vs. Police at
* WATER POLO
POSTPONED
The Water Polo match be-
tween the Ursuline Convent and
Sea Nymphs which was to have
taken place yesterday afternoon
has been postponed until Wed-
nesday June 26th.
The Water Polo match between
Snappers and Harrison College
which was to have taken place
on Tuesday June 26th has been
postponed as Harrison College
will be having their examina-
tions. Instead Flying Fish will
play Snappers on Tuesday.
Foster's
| They'll Do It Every Time
South Africa were dismissed for
115 runs in their first innings in
reply to England's score of 311
and after being forced to follow
en had lost four wickets for 137
by the close of play. .
England’s spin bowler Roy Tat-
tersall of Lancashire exploiting
the rain-damaged pitch was the
wrecker of South Africa’s hopes,
He took seven wickets for 52 runs
in the first innings and in the
second had scored two for 36.
This gives him the fine figures
of nine for 88 on the day.
South Africa might well have
been beaten by an innings had it
not been for an unfinished fifth
wicket stand between Jack Chee-
tham who made 46 not out and
George Fullerton 50 not out which
added 75 runs in 79 minutes just
before the close.
SCOREBOA=»
ENGLAND'S FIRST INNINGS — 311
SOUTH AFRICA’S FIRST INNINGS
Eric Rowan c Ikin b Tattersall
Waite c Hutton b Wardle
MeGlew e¢ Evans b Tattersall 3
Nourse ¢ Watson b Tattersall 20
Cheetham c¢ Hutton b Tattersall 15
Fullerton b Tartersatt 12
Van Rynveld i b.w , b Wardle 0
A Rowan ce Ikin » Tattersall 3
lann ec Brown b Tattersall 14
Chubb ¢ Tattersall b Wardle 5
McCarthy not out 1
Extras (lb, 3) jo.
Total 115
Fall of wickets: 1—25; 2—38; 3-47; 4—
72; 5-8? K—-A1: 7-91; 8-103; 9—112.
BOWLING AWALYSiS
Oo M R w
Bedser * 8 5 % 6
Statham 6 3 7 0
Tattersall 28 2 62 7
Wardle 22 5 10 4G
SOUTH AFRICA’S 2nd INNINGS
Eric Rowan e Ikin b Statham 10
Waite ¢ Compton b Tattersall 17
MeGlew b Tattersall : 2
Nourse | bo w., b Wardle 3
Cheetham not out . : a6
Fullerton not out 50
Extras 9
Total (for 4 wickets)
Fall of wickets; 1-21; 2—29; 3—32;
4—58.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Oo. M Rn. W
Redser 10 2 19 0
Statham 9 3 25 1
Tattersall a ee 36 2
Wardle 16 4 37 1
Compton i i 2 0 13 0
Yugoslav Boy Wins
Chess Tournament
BIRMINGHAM, June 22.
Raoul Cruz, Argentine boy chess
champion finished third here to-
day when the world’s Junior Chess
Championship ended.
He was led by winner Boravkov
of Yugoslavia who completed the
tournament without losing a game,
and local British school boy Mal-
colm Barker who finished second.
Points scored were Boravkov 9},
Barker 8, Cruz 7. ’
There were three adjourned
dames still to be decided tonight
but results will not affect the re-
sult of the positions.
In to-day’s play Cruz drew his
match with E, Bhend of Switzer-
land in 24 moves as did Boravkov
against E. Nyreen of Finland in
16 moves and Barker against F.
Olafson of Iceland in 22 moves.
—Reuter.
Cricket Results
LONDON, June 22.
At Derby the Derbyshire—Kent maten
abandoned as a draw through rain. Kent
343, Hearn 85, Kimmins 70, Jackson 5
for 90 and 57 for 1, Derbyshire 295,,
Revell 91, Kelly 82,, Wright 5 for 90.
At Nottingham: the Nottinghamshire—
Gloucestershire match was abandoned;
no decision on account of rain. Not-
tinghamshire 478 for 8 declared. Harvey
72 Poole 154, Hardstaff 81, Keeton 85.
Gloucestershire 264 for 3, Tom Graveney
113, Crapp not out 94,
At Oval: Surrey beat Worcestershire
by 114 runs. Surrey 390, Eric Bedser
74, Fishlock 124, Whittaker 86 and 138,
Jenkins 4 for 4. Worcestershire 275,
Qutschoorn 86, Laker 5 for 7 and 141,
Outsehrorn 64, Laker 7 for 65.
At Stratford-on-Avon; the Warwick-
shire—Oxford University match drawn
Warwickshire 86, Jose 6 for 45; Divecha
4 for 39 and $11 for 8 declared. Mauds-
Jey 107,, Cranmer 78. Oxford University
281, Winn 62, Weeks 5 for 91 and 10!
for 9. Thompson 4 for 46.
At Cardiff; Essex beat Glamorgan by
72 runs. Essex 280, Hever 5 for 0
end 214 for 8 declared, Wooller 3 for
19, Glamorgan 282, E. Davies 68, Watkins
72.. Ray Smith 6 for 58 and 140, Ray
Smith § for 41,
At Portsmouth: Hampshire beat Lan-
eashire by 5 wickets. Lancashire 285,
G. Edrich 109, Howard 72 and 167 for 4
declared, Grieves 59, Hampshire 278.
Rogers 89, Hilton 5 for 54 and 175 for
5,
At Worthing: Cambridge
beat Sussex by 137 runs. Cambridge
University 325 for 9 declared, Coekett
12) and 172 for 6 declared, Sussex 281,
Jomes Langridge 67 and 79, Wait 6 for 18,
-Reuter
University
Regis ored U. $ Patent Oftp
LT eR Sn
BARBADOS
'S. AFRICA SHOULD BAT
LIKE W.I. CRICKETERS
By Peter Ditton
LONDON, June 14,
South Africa one up and four to
play. That is the position at th.
end of the first Test which con-
cluded at Trent Bridge, Notting-
ham, last week. For the tourists
it is a happy state of affairs. Not
since the victory by Wade’s team
in 1935 had South Africa in-
flicted defeat upon an English
team in this country, Appropri-
ately enough, it was sone of the
heroes of that 1935 victory, Dud-
ley Nourse, who led the tourist:
to their second triupmh at Trent
Bridge.
England on the other
may feel that the weather was
more than partly to blame for
their defeat. South Africa, bat-
ting for nearly the whole of the
first two days, put themselves in
an apparently invulnerable posi-
tion. But England, by skilful bat-
ting, were well on the way to a
first innings lead when week-end
rain came along to take a hand
in the proceedings.
Wicket Vicious
On Monday, the wicket devel-
oped a viciousness not usually
associated with Trent Bridge, and
Brown, the England captain, wise-
ly decided to sacrifice wickets for
quick runs in order te get the
South Africans batting again be-
fore the pitch became easier. His
poliey was justified when five of
their wickets fell cheaply but
then came further rain, followed
by more sunshine, and this com-
pletely altered the scheme of
things. Instead of the wicket im-
proving, it became slightly worse
and Mann and Rowan were abie
to bowl South Africa to a 71-run
victory,
It would, of course, be churlish
to suggest that the weather alone
heat England. When the battle
was nearly over, along came
Yorkshireman Johnny Wardle to
show that with scientific appli-
cation of the long handle run-
getting was quite within the power
of mere mortals, In fact, his
innings served as a reminder that
if the earlier batsmen had gone
for the bowling, before the dead-
ening effects of the roller had
worn off ,the result might easily
have been reversed.
If there is any regret following
the vietory by the South Africans
it is lest the business of scoring
slowly on the first two days be-
comes a set formula for five-day
Tests. On this occasion it paid
dividends but it is an indisputable
fact that, had the weather not
intervened, the Trent Bridge
crowd would have had to be con-
tent with a draw. It is not ir
the best interests of cricket that
interference by the elements
should be the only* method of
producing definite results,
hand
Bag Starts
unnaturally, the Souih
took a little while
settle down when they orrived
here. They had a series of bad
starts whenever they were put ia
to bat and, as the middle batsme.a
were frequently called upon to
halt a threatened collapse, they
developed a defensive complex
Similarly the opening batsmen,
with the exception of Eric Rowan,
were out of touch to such a degree
that when they finally got on :o
an easy paced wicket, they were
content merely to stay and let the
run-making look after itself.
With the encouragement of a
Test victory behind them, it is
now up to the tourists to show
that they can play brighter cricket.
The first Test put them in a
sound financial position but they
eannot expect to remain that way
unless they give the paying spec-
tators something worth watching,
Many more days of cricket like
the first two at Trent Bridge and
the result will be reflected in
smaller attendances.
Learn From W.I.
The South Africans need to vake
a leaf from the West Indirs’
book. The tourists from the Cur-
ibbean netted about £30,000 from
their visit last summer and the
reason for their success wus
brighter cricket. They sutferec
three defeats but counter.-balanc-
ed that with 17 victories and, de-
spite the generally bad summer,
were involved in only 11 draws.
It might, incidentally be a
point worth observing that the
West Indies were beaten early in
their tour by the MCC. From then
on they had no “unbeaten†tag ts
worry about as have the South
Africans, who at the time of
writing have drawn every game
but two, Should the South Afri-
cans suffer a reverse in the course
ef their next couple of games they
may be a far better side for 1.
By Jimm Hatlo |
Not
Africans
TESTING
TESTING +»
RUTABAGA-
U8IZ GREEN~ ff
TESTING» A
"THe wiiz KID AT SORTING THOSE
UNDERGROUND WIRES, PUTTING LOOSE
ENDS TOGETHER, 1S. DEXTER ME& PLIERS +»
YOU HIT IT
4 RIGHT ON THE
=e
(hmm FuANy
DAVID me
NM, p52 OS,
==) fll manne
ie
bees us
Bur His FRAU SERVES SPAGHETTI,
AND SAD TO RELATEHE CAN'T MAKE A
CONNECTION ‘TWIXT GULLET AND PLATE =.
‘At least we don't have to
play a piano.â€
Â¥envess Service.
1 wo-Country
Boat Race
Is Planned
Eetween Britain And U.S.A.
A PLAN for a bi-annual row-
ing championship between Britain
and American is under considera-
tion by a group of influential and
wealthy American sportsmen.
The idea was proposed fol»
lowing the recent visit of tha
Cambridge crew, which stimula-
ted considerable rowing interest
here
It is. suggested that the cham-
pionship should take place in
Britain and the U.S.A,
ayy
alternate years,
Such an arrangement would
be costly. But most of the
expenses, it is understood, wouid
be met by a group of American
sportsmen in Boston and several
members of the English Speak-
ing Union of New York, whien
already has held meetings on the
subject.
Cambridge Apoiogy
James Rathschmidt, Yale coach,
said to-day his crew are keen on
the proposal for permanent ex-
changes,
“Yale rowers are prepared to,
give up their summer holidavs
for such a trip,†he said. “There
could be nothing better to stirnu-
late international sportsmanship.â€
Rathschmidt said he was sur-
prised this week to receive a
letter from the president of tha
Cambridge crew “apologising†for
having defeated Yale during the
recent visit to the United Staies.
The Cambridge president ac-
cording to Rathschmidt, apolo-
gised because he had caugh:
Yale at such an early stage in
its training season.
“Nothing like that has ever
happened to us before,†Rath-
schmidt said.
—L.E.S.
ADVOCATE
‘axes Go Up In
Smokes,
Whiskey Rise
WASHINGTON, June 23.
The House of Representatives
approved to-day of a record
weeking $7,200,000,000 tax in-
crease including twelve and one
half per cent rise in ffdividual
income taxes. The measure, the
largest single Revenue Bill to come
hefore Congress, now goes to the
Senate where the Finance Com-
mittee plans to open hearings next
week.
Higher excise taxes are provid-
ed in the Bill. Cigarette Tax
would rise from 7 te 10 per cent.
Other increases are whisky and
other “hard†liquor from $9 to $10
for a 100-proof gallon, beer from
88 to $9 a barrel and petrol from
one and a half to two cents a gal-
lon,—Reuter.
Poles Found
Hiding In Plane
rival at Le Bourget from Warsaw
last night. Their names were not
disclosed.
The men were in the tail of the
machine behind the partition
which had tobe unscrewed to
reach them. They knocked on the
partition after the plane landed.
They told French ground en-
gineers that they were on the
eround staff at a Warsaw airport
and planned to leave Poland for
France. Polish colleagues screwed
up the partition after they haa
hidden.
—Reuter.
WHAT’S ON TODAY:
Golfito arrives from South-
ampton—7.30 a.m,
Police Courts—10.00 a.m,
Inquiry into death of Elliot
Thompson — 10,00 a.m.
First, Second and Third
Division Cricket at the
various grounds 1.30 p.m.
Netball practice at Y.W.C.A.
5.00 p.m,
CINEMAS
Globe—''Teresa†— 5 00 and 8 15
P.m.,
Empire—"Surrender''—4.45 and 8.30
Pom.
Aquatico—'Our
p.m.
| Olympie—‘A Woman's Face†and
Very Own"’—5.00
“Duchess of Idahe’—4.30 & 8 16
pom
Plaza
day"
Bridgetown—'‘Mad Wednes-
450 and 8.30 p.m,
stin) — “The Perfect
“Younger Brothersâ€
The Weather
TO-DAY
- Sun Rises; 5.40 a.m,
Sun Sets: 6.22 p.m.
Moon (Last Quarter) June
26
Lighting: 7.00 p.m.
High Water: 645 a.m,
7.50 p.m.
YESTERDAY
Rainfall (Codrington) 1,72
ins.
Total for Month to Yester-
day: 5.55 ins,
Temperature (Max.) 78.5°F.
‘femperature (Min.) 76.5°F,
Wind Direction (9 a.m.) E,
(3 pm.) E,
Wind Velocity 6 miles per
hour.
Barometer (9 a.m.) 29.955
(3 p.m.) 29.952
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PARIS, June 21...
French counter espionage police
te-day field for questioning two
young Poles aged about 20 found
hiding in a Polish airliner on ar-
Cricket Match |
To-morrow
A cricket match will be played |
to-morrow at Dover’s Ground, |
Christ Chureh, between Durant’s
XI. and Dover C.C.
Durant’s XI. will be:— H.
Durant (Capt.), G. King, R
Spencer, A. Blackett, N. Lashley,
V. Smith, C. Franklyn, C. Phil-
lips, G. Adams, M. Browne, 1.
Waithe and N. Alkins.
CZECHS AND CHINESE
SIGN TRADE PACT
LONDON, June 22.
A Communist New China News
Agency reported a Sino-Czech
Trade Pact signed in Peiping
Thursday. The dispatch monitored
here, said the value of products
from both parties would be four
times those of the 1950 agreement
but gave no specific figures.
- —B.U.P.
CRYPTOQUOTE No. 41
TBHEMRMU
'
UGH! “ZDNM |
CBZPLWZ G OULRB GHE G |
ZBGS —CKSNH.
Answer to last. Whoso sheddeth
man's blood, by man shall his
bleed be shedded.
—GENESIS.
7 A. CORBIN & BONS.
NOTICE
THE DANCE sponsored
by Mr. C. B. HUNTE
(known as ‘Pearly') at Mor-
gan Lewis Casino To-night
has now been postponed
until a date to be announc-
ed later.
tpt eloleletet
§ LOE POPO EEA SEE OPO
Folks! Be sure you are there
the up-to-date unique
DANCE
which will be given by
MR. HENRY GOODMAN
Ow Monday, 25th June, 151
AT 9 P.M,
AT THE CHILDREN'S
GOODWILL LEAGUE
(Constitution Road)
ADMISSION — — 2/-
The Police Band
Under Capt, Raison will attend
Two Prizes given for Dancers on
%
ca
54,
at
PSOE ELLA AAAS SIF
LPL LLL LPT
the Spot. A $5.00 Prize for the
300th, Person to enter,
— SOLID BAR — 4
%
CCC EEO OOOO SIES
-
PO PPDOOOSPSO SPOS SPF SSE,
TO-NIGHT
A GRAND DANCE
Te which you are cordially invited
will be held by
CLEMENT MAYNARD
(Postman)
and STANLEY DASH (Bus Driver)
AT
Messrs.
CLUB BYNOE
Bridgefield, St. Thomas.
Music by Mr, Coa Alleyne’s Ork:
ADMISSION: Gents ¢/- Ladies 1/6
23.6.57—1n.
SGOCESS
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